planet coaster steam min max ride prices

In recent years, business sims have been capitalising on humour, and Planet Coaster utilises it very well. You must add scenery to increase your park’s scenery rating, which, in turn, will affect your overall rating. This makes placing scenery an absolute chore. If you’re not paying attention, you can have items floating in the air because you didn’t have the camera zoomed in far enough to see. Instead of having a general snapping tool for placement, you have to place scenery and extras in the exact position yourself manually. I also found the levels of customisation to be unnecessarily big and the placement tools to be quite over complicated.

It is fun, but if you have never played a park sim before then, it’ll be overwhelming. I took a dip into “sandbox mode” to check it out and test the different options. “If you’re not paying attention, you will leave items floating in the air.” It is full of character, and it lets you get to grips with the controls very nicely. Fortunately, the tutorial mode will talk you through this in a charming and funny way. However, the small icons they use to itemise the sub-menus make it difficult and confusing to navigate. Once you are in there, you can navigate the menu’s using the D-Pad. You can cycle through them using the shoulder buttons.

The menus that hold the items you need to build your park are at the bottom of the screen. Something that normally results from management sims being ported to consoles is unintuitive controls & confusing GUI (graphical user interface).

Planet coaster steam min max ride prices