1849

Super Spiel! Suchtfaktor! ;-) Keine In-App-Käufe Keine Werbung Bisher nur einen Bug (Fehler) entdeckt -Die ersten beiden Häuser kann man löschen aber werden grafisch nicht entfernt- Verbesserungsvorschlag -Das Depot (Lager) versetzen können- Ich spiele mit dem PC

Jak nie masz co robić i lubisz budować i nie denerwować się na trudności jakie gra stawia przed nami, to ten tytuł jest dla ciebie. Gra bardzo prosta i przyjemna :) nie wymagająca od nas niezwykłych umiejętności :)

Well, let me tell you, kiddo, about this little gem of a game called “1849.” It’s like stepping into a time machine and landing smack-dab in the middle of the California Gold Rush. You get to build up your own mining towns, and it’s as charming as a pancake breakfast with all the fixings. Now, the graphics, they’re quaint, kinda like a patchwork quilt your grandma made—nothing fancy, but it gets the job done. And the gameplay, oh boy, it’s as addictive as my brother Bob’s barbeque ribs. You’re laying down roads, erecting saloons, and trading gold nuggets before you can say “Eureka!” But don’t think it’s all sunshine and rainbows; it’s tougher than trying to get a stain out of your favorite shirt. You’ve got to manage resources, keep the townsfolk happy, and fend off bandits. It’s like babysitting, but instead of kids, you’ve got a whole town! In conclusion, “1849” is a solid game. It’s got heart, just like my old Buick. It might not be the flashiest ride in the lot, but it’ll get you where you need to go, and you’ll have a good time getting there. So, if you’re itching for a taste of the old West, give it a whirl. Uncle Mock gives it two thumbs up, right next to his famous giant pancakes.

1849 is a city builder, but honestly, it feels like a shallow puddle compared to other classics. It’s as basic as they come, and while it’ll get you through the game, it doesn’t have the depth or detail you’d expect from other city builders like Caesar 2 or Pharaoh (the old version, not the fancy remake). Those games had a lot more going on in terms of mechanics and immersion. In 1849, you’ll find yourself getting stuck in trial-and-error situations more often than you’d like, almost like playing a Sudoku puzzle with cities. It lacks the satisfying challenge and complexity that makes other city builders so rewarding. It’s fine for a quick playthrough, but it doesn’t really hold up in the long run.

1849 is a rather fun city building game focused on economy more than anything else, with no combat and few obstacles apart from time and resource mismanagement. Positives: - It's a very casual game, and quite easy to pick up when you get going - The graphics are sharp and very nice to look at. The game always played at a solid 60fps and never lagged once, even when I was playing sandbox mode on a gigantic map - It's extremely fun building your economy up and then selling the resources, and satisfying when you win a campaign level - I liked the three different options you had at the start of a level regarding what bonus you get to pick, it made it a bit more unique - The fact that you basically can't lose a level once you start it is actually quite nice and removes the pressure of many other games, this can be seen as a negative but I can't really think of another game that isn't a straight up idle game that does it like this - I like the design of the buildings and it's fun seeing your little people running around everywhere working Mixed: - This may be a me problem but apart from when it was part of the objective I never once bothered to upgrade houses past the 3rd tier or so, it got too frustrating having to constantly feed them resources to stop them from downgrading - The food system isn't clear in how it works, is one cheese worth the same as one meat or one canned meat? It's not clear. Negatives: - I dislike how the DLC works regarding the train, it was much nicer in the base game to be able to buy and sell in bulk instead of having to wait, although it is nice to be able to regularly sell resources without worrying about them stacking up. - Bizarrely you don't have access to all the buildings in sandbox mode, with some maps having some buildings and others not - There's only something like 2 soundtracks and they play on loop and whilst it's actually quite a nice soundtrack it gets repetitive quickly Overall 7/10: A good game to pass the time, and I played until I unlocked all the achievements, but I can't imagine coming back to play this one again in a hurry. Maybe one day I'll do a huge sandbox game, but until then I think I've done everything I can

[i]1849[/i] reminds me of the games of yore. Simplistic in play and charming in style, the game enticed me to give it a go quite easily, given the rare setting of the 19th century gold rush out west, which is one of my favorite periods and settings for anything, and I'm glad I've pulled the trigger — a metaphor which ironically doesn't directly relate to [i]1849,[/i] since guns are barely in the game, only being handled by law enforcement. While part of me had hoped for a little more depth and like an old west version of modern day city builders such as [i]SimCity[/i] or [i]Cities: Skylines,[/i] I've been having an absolute blast grinding through the various scenarios of the game's campaign mode. Unfortunately, I have this feeling replayability and general longevity are limited, seeing as there is no mod support, multiplayer, or really enough space in the sandbox mode to really establish an ever-expanding city like in those aforementioned titles. [i]1849[/i]'s mantra is really more of a "Here are some challenges — go solve them." Still, the formula works. The one caveat I have is that the UI isn't great, and there are [b]no hotkeys,[/b] so you'll find yourself clicking...a lot. Plus, some of the scenarios require very substantial importing of one or two products, which adds insult to injury, especially when playing on "fast," as you'll find yourself switching back and forth between the trade and main interfaces every couple of seconds. But this game takes me back, which is odd, considering it was only released in 2014... If you don't mind a little bit of clunk, this will be one of the more enjoyable entries in the very niche genre of "old west gold rush" titles. It also runs on a potato, which, ironically, is yet another item absent from the game. If you can grab this for cheap, do it!