Quote Originally Posted by Kombucha
Ok I know this is a little weird, but if anyone plays any sim city games here can you help me.

I don't understand the RCI graph that tell you how much demand there is for residential commercial and industrial areas. If the line is high does it mean there is no demand for something or a lot of demand?
If the line is high, there is high demand, and if you click on it, you can see the demand for the various sub-sections.

The point is to place the various zones in high desirability areas and build various services, plant trees, build parks, an adequate transportation system to keep in increasing demand to your specifications.

The cool thing about Sim City 4 is that you can connect all the cities to your region, and you can create demand. It's pretty interesting, I made one shithole polluted industrial city, and now working on building a city entirely pollution free right next to it. It's pretty confusing at first, but once you figure out the intricacies, it's such an awesome game!
thcbongman Reviewed by thcbongman on . Sim City Ok I know this is a little weird, but if anyone plays any sim city games here can you help me. I don't understand the RCI graph that tell you how much demand there is for residential commercial and industrial areas. If the line is high does it mean there is no demand for something or a lot of demand? Rating: 5