Draw your own subway on real cities.
Real stations sit at their real coordinates on a real map. Drag from station to station to lay track and open a line. Every piece of track costs money, and the fares from the riders you carry pay for the next one.
HOW IT PLAYS
· Stations appear in the order the real lines opened, one every 12 seconds.
· Every station is a kind of place: homes, offices, gateways, leisure and landmarks. Riders head for the nearest station of their shape.
· Watch the crowds. Too many riders waiting for too long ends the run. Stay in the red for a whole week and you go bankrupt.
· Add trains and extra cars, upgrade speed and fares, and keep the network moving through rush hour.
· After the last station opens, hold on for 60 more seconds to complete the city. The result card puts your network next to the shape of the real one.
12 CITIES
Singapore, Busan, São Paulo, Paris, Tokyo, Berlin, New York, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Istanbul, London and Seoul. Complete a city to unlock the next one.
REMIX
Complete a city to open Remix there. Pick a preset (Builder, Relaxed, Endless or Random) or set demand, rush hour, crowd timer, budget and limits yourself. Every setup has a short code you can share.
REAL DATA
Built on real station positions, terrain and opening order. Each city uses a selection of key stations, picked for gameplay.
Map: OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Stations and opening dates: Wikidata (CC0); New York stations: MTA. Ridership: Seoul Open Data Plaza, TfL and RATP for Seoul, London and Paris. Other cities use estimated demand.
ADS
Rewarded ads are always your choice: a revive, a budget boost or an instant upgrade. Your first run has no full-screen ads. After that, a short full-screen ad can appear at most once every 3 minutes, only at the end of a week, with a 3-second heads-up and a skip after 5 seconds, plus one when a run ends. One purchase removes full-screen ads.
Languages: English, Korean, Japanese, Traditional Chinese, German, French, Spanish and Portuguese (Brazil).
Draw subway lines on 12 real cities, then compare them with the real network.