Sim City 4： Rush Hour

Sim City 4: Rush Hour is the second expansion pack for Electronic Arts' 2003 urban city-building hit Sim City. Rush Hour adds several new features to the long-running series and a slew of new locations. And, if you can't seem to live in a big city like New York or Los Angeles, Sim City 4: Rush Hour is actually a great add-on for the franchise. For more on the game, read our full review of the original Sims, which is now available in North America.

Each city in Sim City 4: Rush Hour is divided up into a series of interconnected areas. The central city is comprised of 10 different districts, and each district is represented by a district, as well as its surrounding area. Different neighborhoods will feature different landmarks, such as hospitals, skyscrapers, landmarks, and shopping malls. Each district can also have its own unique daytime, nighttime, and daytime varieties. Finally, the final district--End Times--is an impressive map of the city. It is separated by the city's five main highways, and each district is represented by a different district. In addition, SimCity 4's highway system is surprisingly complex, thanks to a small number of tiers that you can fill in by using highways. The highways are also home to dozens of different amenities, such as shops and businesses, as well as unique clubs. In the end, the cities are among the most varied in the game, thanks to numerous other features, such as the bus system that allows you to hitch a ride in one city and drive it through another.

After exploring the numerous neighborhoods, we managed to get a feel for the game's city-building and sim-gathering aspects. Though you'll be able to construct buildings in several different ways, you'll be able to use their functionality to construct buildings of all kinds. For instance, you'll have access to the outdoor system, which offers transportation through waterfalls, a rolling outdoor network, or a free-wheeling ride. The structures you can build will have various characteristics that are determined by your surroundings. For example, you can build houses with relative ease or size. In addition, you'll be able to erect individual buildings for instance.

When we got a feel for the city-building aspects, we checked out some of the pedestrians and animals that populate the areas. We've seen the most varied of their behaviors, and they include the many reindeer-like creatures that appear in the game. There's a healthy dose of junk food in the form of trash bins, jack-o-lanterns, giraffes, and more. Your citizens will also get to ride in vehicles. The E3 demo featured a half-dozen cars. You'll also be able to drive cars, which is impressive. The driver handles fairly well and feels very capable in the current build of the game. Though the game will include vehicles, players will be able to get away with car-racing while in the vehicle mode, which involves driving and driving a car.

From what we've seen, the game looks to be progressing along nicely. The Xbox and PC game will support up to eight players on a single console, although one of the notable elements has been the frame rate. The current build of the game we played ran at a rather shaky 30 frames per second. While the frame rate remained constant throughout our demo, the Xbox and PC versions of the game showed off some stunning visuals. In addition, we saw some impressive technology in the game, such as particle effects. The game uses a color filter that helps bring all the elements in the game to life. The game also seems to offer some impressive physics in the Xbox and PC versions of the game. We witnessed car crashes fly off and land in spectacular fashion, as well as rag-doll death. We're hoping to see a lot more than just tires in the game.

The game will also feature some cool licensed cars.

From what we've seen, it appears that the Xbox version of the game will have an impressive amount of content. The game will feature many of the same content found in the PlayStation 2 and PC versions, including new cars, new tracks, and a host of other features. The game will also feature a number of exclusive cars that we're told will be a part of the console versions of the game. We were told that certain stages of the game will have exclusive access to specific cars, which is a nice touch.

The gameplay in F1 Challenge is shaping up nicely on the Xbox, and it's looking pretty sharp on the PlayStation 2. The game's visuals are already shaping up nicely, and it should be quite a visual treat when it's released in early September. While the build of the game we saw was still a work in progress, the game is looking great and offers the expected polish that we've come to expect from a console racing game.