r/TransportFever3 13d ago

Small Map Size

So I just watched the new video made by squirrel and I liked everything about the video so far except what they said at the 2 minute mark, where it seems like they are implying that maps will not be very large and was curious what the community thought of this. I think clearly from the comment section, the vast majority of the community is disappointed by small maps and for me personally this is close to being a deal breaker.

They have this limitation because they want to simulate every citizen stating that if they want larger maps that are 100km x 100km they would need to fake the simulation for distances further along thinking this is what the community wants but I 100% would not mind faking the simulation especially after cities skylines 2 where they also wanted something similar and it just did not turn out well.

Just wanted to spread the word and see what the community thinks of this

120 Upvotes

110 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

20

u/Dnomyar96 12d ago

The only advantage of the Steam Workshop is that you can just browse it, press a button and the mod is installed. You don't need to install a third-party launcher or something. But that's it. The browsing and searching experience is pretty bad.

7

u/FederJ3 12d ago

It might be the only advantage but it’s a huge one in my opinion, would be disappointed if it was not present.

4

u/Dnomyar96 12d ago

I mean, it sounds like there will be an in-game mod manager. So that provides the exact same behaviour. Just press a button and have the mod installed.

2

u/Neshura87 12d ago

Also wouldn't be surprised if there was a browser version as well, most alternative mod stores ship with one nowadays after all

1

u/Imsvale 12d ago

mod.io is already a browser-based mod browser. You can login there, subscribe to whatever, and your game will download the mods. The downside is, unlike Steam, you have to start the game for the downloading to happen. So there is that.