While the idea of data WoW Gold visualisation may sound like a dumbingdown to the SimCity hardcore, playing the game reveals itto be anything but. Under the hood, there's far more going onthan in any prior game, and the individual agents help make thatmore manageable. The early sections of the game start outinvitingly enough, offering light tutorials in the form of basicobjectives to achieve to help you get into the mindset but you'llsoon realise there's countless facets of data to uncover and workwith -- subterranean views to manage your drainage system, energygrids, terrain and more, all operating while you're playing. Poorlymanage one or more of these intricately interwoven systems andyou'll soon have a Town Hall bombarded by protesting Sims with ahost of placards and petitions.
Click on any single unit -- a Sim walking to work or a car stuckat lights, for example -- and you'll get an appraisal of where it'sgoing and what it's doing, right down to how the current status ofthe city impacts them emotionally. The graphical presentation alsomakes it clearer what's going on, allowing you to respond morequickly to problems. Activate a power station and you'll seeexactly where the energy is delivered to, and if there's enoughbeing generated. It's speedy and intuitive, and while it's shapingup to be the most accessible SimCity game yet, it's farfrom simplistic.