It would be cool to build a real urban high school in the city really close or in the downtown. I feel like I haven’t seen that from you yet, it might be cool to base it off one in Seattle or San Francisco, just a suggestion!
I would suggest adding a system comprised of some former-alleyways that have been turned into bike-oriented pathways. Also some playgrounds would be cool.
This is something I really, really wish was in CS to begin with - the ability to take a stretch of road and restrict it to only pedestrians and bikes. Hopefully if they make a Cities Skylines 2, I hope they go for a more people-oriented mentality rather than North American car-dependent city sprawl.
San Francisco has a Little Italy in North Beach! it's right next to the financial district, and it's been slowly encroached upon by that district as the city's strongly Italian population disappeared. In most places you can barely notice that there's an Italian enclave there anymore, but if you look at the light posts in it they have Italian flags painted on them.
You should incorporate some Art Deco buildings into the downtown as they were very popular throughout SoCal in the 20s and 30s. It would give the city depth, and give it a bit of background
If you wanna have inspiration for a hill side city that kinda looks like Portland but with a bigger downtown, look at MONTRÉAL, CANADA. That's exactly what it is. The big hill is the biggest park of the city with a man-made lake and 2 vista point to look at the city. The only thing is it's not from the Pacific region haha.
Re: The central plaza. Here in Portland, Maine there's a square downtown that used to be the site of this grand old post office building that was torn down in the 60's a la urban renewal - called Post Office Park now, with a cool outline in brick of where the building stood. Would make sense for a post office/courthouse/etc as you want that area to be civic, line up with the idea of business/life moving out in the 60s/70s. The building was originally built after a big fire in the city - maybe Cabrillo also had a massive fire in its past?
I was thinking along the same lines. In Boston, a whole block in Post Office Square was demolished for a parking garage in the 1950s, and the garage was demolished and turned into the lovely park in the 80s. The post office for which the square is named survived the Great Boston Fire of 1872 at the edge of the burnt district, which also ties into the fire aspect. www.google.com/maps/place/Post+Office+Square/@42.3550831,-71.0570725,321a,35y,31.88h,29.11t/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x89e37083fe4d282f:0xf15b9e53f3c4fb6b!8m2!3d42.3563555!4d-71.055543
Love how the downtown looks. It still reminds me of Pittsburgh with the hill so close and all the bridges, but it’s definitely its own thing. I’ll be curious to see how the waterfront turns out, even though I can already tell you the masses will want development.
The waterfront park could be mostly a park with a small chunk of recently revitalized industrial buildings (maybe like 2-6 old industrial halls, wharves, or an old train depot, something small like that, that left behind enough open space to be mostly outdoor park spaces) somewhere in the downtown area as has been a trend in many cities. It shows some of the city's history and can be seen as a public space that can still seem like a natural part of the city without being too commercial.
You should make sure the city has proper service buildings like police stations, hospitals, fire stations and schools. Especially fire stations because most CSL youtubers skip that thinking "I will turn fires off already FD stations are unnecessary" but actually fire planning is important in cities, creating fire stations in accessible places and such.
I love the nature reserve idea. Seeing Portland’s skyline from the Japanese garden on the hill was incredible and I hope you can capture that beauty too. Good job man
Idea: since the downtown is constrained by water and mountains, I think you should try to add other areas where high density development is coming up since the downtown isn’t available for new development, like satellite cities (look at tysons corner, or crystal city, or Reston which are all satellite “cities” of DC)
I like having ideas of names for everything, so I just want to give a name for the square. So the square will be called Federal Square. In the 1970s the government had made a block of federal building in that area, and one of the concrete buildings was in that spot. In the 1990s the building had a water leak that caused extensive problems to the bottom floor services in the building. The government had moved the offices out of the building and next door into their other buildings. The building fell into disrepair and was not being used for the next 5 years. In 1995 the city had voted to remove the building and add in a nice plaza for the workers to rest in after a long day in their building. The building was demolished in about a year and the new plaza was done in about 7 months. On July 4th, 1996 the plaza was opened to the general public for everyone to use. That is my suggestion and the history behind the plaza. I do this because I just really want to have something named by me in one of his cities that can be there forever.
Pioneer Square is partly named for the old Pioneer Courtouse next to it, which is one of the oldest courthouse in the Western US. Naming the square after a similarly notable building, perhaps that isn't there anymore, would be a nice touch. Maybe an old market hall or post office?
I think it would be nice to see some lower profile turn of the century buildings integrated into a riverfront green belt and perhaps a concert plaza somewhere down the end near the freeway or wherever. Great video!
I think there should be a mix of green space / restaurants. In London there are lots of restaurants on embankments etc but there are often small alleys which lead to beaches during low tide.
I really like how downtown turned out, the idea with bridges is also neat. Buuuuuut I'm not sold on the one with big towers. They're taller than most of the buildings and idk, I personally would remove them and leave the strut part of it. Great video overall, keep up the good work!
I think there should be buildings along the water front. Properties that maybe the city had to retro fit in some way to make them more accessible to the public. Or like in Portland where there's a bike path that literally goes out over the river to get around a section of highway that was in the way.
name/story for the center square: In the early 1900s an earthquake shook the city of cabrillo, many homes and business were damaged leaving citizens without shelter and basic necessities, the square was originally an open plot of land in the middle of the city about to be developed. Aid coming in from other cities chose this spot as it was close to residents, and had no debris obstructing it. food, water and shelter was given on this land which helped the residents of cabrillo rebuild and come together as a community, to recognize this significant point in Cabrillo’s history, the city created “Outlook Square” in the 1970s on that same plot of land. it has gone through 2 renovations, the most recent one being in 2005.
Maybe you could reduce the speed limits on the non-arterial downtown roads? Make it look like it's more traffic calmed yk. I noticed in the conclusive cinematics that the vehicles travelled uncomfortably fast.
Amazing start to a city, as usual! I like how you're adding more "green" infrastructure. You should look into making a no car zone, or a pedestrian super block, like they're doing in Barcelona, Spain! Looking forward to seeing where this city goes. 😀
I love this series so far. I'm especially interested in the collection of assets, so thanks for making those available on the workshop. As a suggestion, maybe in some episodes you could talk about which buildings you chose and show them off. I enjoyed you talking about the types of bridges, what real-world bridges they resembled, etc. Maybe just take a few minutes to show off the buildings you picked for each district as you're working on them. I'd also be interested in road assets, and props, all that stuff. Thanks!
A low-rise mixed use commercial wharf area similar to Pier 39 in SF would be perfect between the two bridges leading into the CBD. The piers would be a mainstay of the industrial shipping from Cabrillo’s development and an obvious up-zoning area from a downtown restoration project c. ~1990.
When you start really working on old town, you should make lots of signs of homelessness, I would say that the majority of our homeless are in that area
It’s so cool to see the Highmark building. I’m from Pittsburgh and I work for AHN which is owned by Highmark lol. If they have an AGH model on the workshop that would be even cooler.
This city looks awesome, I’d recommend looking into Denver’s 16th street in downtown, it is pedestrian and bus only and connects capitol hill/ business district to the union station area (which has a lot of new development). It’s super cool and it’s connected to the light rail system of denver as well so you can get there from anywhere in the city. I think it would be cool to take ideas from there anyways city looks awesome
The little orange plaza could be name Columbus Square/Lutuli Point, and this is its backstory: Founded in the early 1910s, the plaza was named Columbus Square in honor of the famous explorer and to represent the growing Italian population in Cabrillo. During the 60s and 70s it was a prominent place for civil and gay rights protests, as it was close to the financial district. However since the late 2000s, some advocacy groups have questioned the name as it reminds some of the horrors of colonialism and the name Lutuli Point has been floated around, garnering support from Cabrillo's African-American population, although the remaining Italian American population in Cabrillo has protested the change heavily. Lutuli was a South African civil rights leader, fighter against apartheid and winner of the 1960 Nobel Peace Prize. Nowadays, the city council is reconsidering the name change, and has asked us, Pres' subscribers, to hold a special vote to decide which of the two names should it be.
On the water front you should build a convention center look up an image of the Tampa convention center that’s what I mean and I think it would look really cool in your city and you could hold community events and stuff
as someone who’s born and raised in sacramento and goes to school in Berkeley this episode and series has been really enjoyable for me! Keep up the awesome work!
I think it would be kinda cool if there were like town hall meetings/workshops livestream. You could also do the town halls via Zoom or something for your Patrons.
would be cool if you made some of the areas on the outskirts of the downtown peninsula more blotchy and run down it would kind of reflect where in the downtown more investment went to for development.
I have an idea for a video maybe, What if you made an Italian city or a small farming town, but spread it out all across the map. Like have little towns everywhere and like houses that are based off of highways.
I know this is gonna get buried, but I can confirm that a little Italy is a good idea, because there were actually a solid amount of Italians who came during the Gold Rush, and maybe they formed their own community in Cabrillo. Also, you were asking how this plaza/park came to be, and that can have a story something along the lines of this: one of the blocks had the largest building in the city during the 1800s; it functioned as a shopping mall with wealthier families living in a few apartments up top. Then, however, the earthquake hit; and destroyed the building along with many others. Cabrillo was severely impacted by this and decided to dedicate some funding along with citizens to construct a plaza in memory to their largest building and the lives lost during the earthquake. On a similar note, I think you should ensure that the city reflects the fact that there was an earthquake; maybe a museum or a building of that sort dedicated to informing citizens and tourists about it. Hopefully this isn't too big of an ask but it was fun to write!
here's an idea: the square was built on the site of a former industrial factory and honors the founder of the city who wanted it to be a green city and since then urban planners have been following his vision
I know im late but im really enjoying!! now i want get back into C:S but I don't have a strong enough computer :/ anyway, can't wait to watch the rest of the series!!!
Looks great! But also a bit funny seeing a downtown but no town; the surrounds are completely bare. I was just curious where the parking lots were? I saw you place down one parking building asset, but I feel like there could be some areas with parking lots that provide flat, empty space between buildings.
you want a feedback? here is a feedback I really vibed with this video it was amazing there are some videos even if its lower quality than others but it still seems better this was one of those videos for me I have watch lots of your videos and honestly I preferred this over others
I find really strange the quick drop off of building heights in American cities, like two or three blocks away from the skyscrapers there are all of these three or four-story buildings in what's essentially prime real estate.
I'm loving the trend of cities skyline youtubers focusing on progressive real world city planning and politics. I wish the game devs would focus more on real life planning issues and less on just making traffic run smoothly.
Oooo are you reading Railtown to learn about LA's transit politics? If I could add some reading too, From Rail to Freeways is a good read on some of the reasons for the demise of the PE and LARy, and I can link you some of the failed transit proposals from before the RTD. Also I vote to have some buildings on the waterfront. It'd be cool to have a waterfront maritime museum like the one Portland has in an old steamboat. Also are you considering having a Japantown in Cabrillo?
While I really like that "season 2" idea, you will need a more powerful pc for it since the biggest reason why you abandon/finish projects is because the game becomes unplayable
Maybe just go for the homage straight in your face for the plaza....Portland Square...and a backstory that its named after some industrialist named John Portland or something, who founded or pioneered a major industry in Cabrillo.
It would be cool to build a real urban high school in the city really close or in the downtown. I feel like I haven’t seen that from you yet, it might be cool to base it off one in Seattle or San Francisco, just a suggestion!
Good idea
I would suggest adding a system comprised of some former-alleyways that have been turned into bike-oriented pathways. Also some playgrounds would be cool.
This is something I really, really wish was in CS to begin with - the ability to take a stretch of road and restrict it to only pedestrians and bikes.
Hopefully if they make a Cities Skylines 2, I hope they go for a more people-oriented mentality rather than North American car-dependent city sprawl.
I work in NYC as an urban planner and this impresses me considering its in a video game. Keep up the good work!
Awesome! Thank you!
San Francisco has a Little Italy in North Beach! it's right next to the financial district, and it's been slowly encroached upon by that district as the city's strongly Italian population disappeared. In most places you can barely notice that there's an Italian enclave there anymore, but if you look at the light posts in it they have Italian flags painted on them.
In Chicago there is an old, discontinued elevated rail line that has been converted to a pedestrian/bike path. Just an idea. 😏
oh that would be cool to see!
Oh like the high line that would be cool to see i haven't seen something like that done in cities skylines
@@georgebennett715 oh i didnt know that thanks for letting me know I should go check that out
You should incorporate some Art Deco buildings into the downtown as they were very popular throughout SoCal in the 20s and 30s. It would give the city depth, and give it a bit of background
Definitely send over some asset suggestions!
If you wanna have inspiration for a hill side city that kinda looks like Portland but with a bigger downtown, look at MONTRÉAL, CANADA. That's exactly what it is. The big hill is the biggest park of the city with a man-made lake and 2 vista point to look at the city. The only thing is it's not from the Pacific region haha.
was trying to think of what city this reminded me of, 100% Montreal
Re: The central plaza. Here in Portland, Maine there's a square downtown that used to be the site of this grand old post office building that was torn down in the 60's a la urban renewal - called Post Office Park now, with a cool outline in brick of where the building stood. Would make sense for a post office/courthouse/etc as you want that area to be civic, line up with the idea of business/life moving out in the 60s/70s. The building was originally built after a big fire in the city - maybe Cabrillo also had a massive fire in its past?
I was thinking along the same lines. In Boston, a whole block in Post Office Square was demolished for a parking garage in the 1950s, and the garage was demolished and turned into the lovely park in the 80s. The post office for which the square is named survived the Great Boston Fire of 1872 at the edge of the burnt district, which also ties into the fire aspect. www.google.com/maps/place/Post+Office+Square/@42.3550831,-71.0570725,321a,35y,31.88h,29.11t/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x89e37083fe4d282f:0xf15b9e53f3c4fb6b!8m2!3d42.3563555!4d-71.055543
@@afericssonfilms gotta love urban renewal /s
r.i.p. boston's west end
Thank you for listening to my idea about the high line highway. Not many creators are as involved in their community as you are.
Love how the downtown looks. It still reminds me of Pittsburgh with the hill so close and all the bridges, but it’s definitely its own thing. I’ll be curious to see how the waterfront turns out, even though I can already tell you the masses will want development.
the coliseum style of the square makes me associate it with public performances, one person in the center while the audience is on the steps
The waterfront park could be mostly a park with a small chunk of recently revitalized industrial buildings (maybe like 2-6 old industrial halls, wharves, or an old train depot, something small like that, that left behind enough open space to be mostly outdoor park spaces) somewhere in the downtown area as has been a trend in many cities. It shows some of the city's history and can be seen as a public space that can still seem like a natural part of the city without being too commercial.
You should make sure the city has proper service buildings like police stations, hospitals, fire stations and schools. Especially fire stations because most CSL youtubers skip that thinking "I will turn fires off already FD stations are unnecessary" but actually fire planning is important in cities, creating fire stations in accessible places and such.
I love the nature reserve idea. Seeing Portland’s skyline from the Japanese garden on the hill was incredible and I hope you can capture that beauty too. Good job man
Idea: since the downtown is constrained by water and mountains, I think you should try to add other areas where high density development is coming up since the downtown isn’t available for new development, like satellite cities (look at tysons corner, or crystal city, or Reston which are all satellite “cities” of DC)
Or rosslyn. Imo the king of the satellites
@@erikkrauss8481 IKR how could I forget
This is a good idea, if a little bit evil
@@callumheathis I know right😈😈😈
I like having ideas of names for everything, so I just want to give a name for the square. So the square will be called Federal Square. In the 1970s the government had made a block of federal building in that area, and one of the concrete buildings was in that spot. In the 1990s the building had a water leak that caused extensive problems to the bottom floor services in the building. The government had moved the offices out of the building and next door into their other buildings. The building fell into disrepair and was not being used for the next 5 years. In 1995 the city had voted to remove the building and add in a nice plaza for the workers to rest in after a long day in their building. The building was demolished in about a year and the new plaza was done in about 7 months. On July 4th, 1996 the plaza was opened to the general public for everyone to use. That is my suggestion and the history behind the plaza. I do this because I just really want to have something named by me in one of his cities that can be there forever.
Pioneer Square is partly named for the old Pioneer Courtouse next to it, which is one of the oldest courthouse in the Western US. Naming the square after a similarly notable building, perhaps that isn't there anymore, would be a nice touch. Maybe an old market hall or post office?
I think it would be nice to see some lower profile turn of the century buildings integrated into a riverfront green belt and perhaps a concert plaza somewhere down the end near the freeway or wherever. Great video!
I think there should be a mix of green space / restaurants. In London there are lots of restaurants on embankments etc but there are often small alleys which lead to beaches during low tide.
I really like how downtown turned out, the idea with bridges is also neat. Buuuuuut I'm not sold on the one with big towers. They're taller than most of the buildings and idk, I personally would remove them and leave the strut part of it. Great video overall, keep up the good work!
I think there should be buildings along the water front. Properties that maybe the city had to retro fit in some way to make them more accessible to the public. Or like in Portland where there's a bike path that literally goes out over the river to get around a section of highway that was in the way.
name/story for the center square: In the early 1900s an earthquake shook the city of cabrillo, many homes and business were damaged leaving citizens without shelter and basic necessities, the square was originally an open plot of land in the middle of the city about to be developed. Aid coming in from other cities chose this spot as it was close to residents, and had no debris obstructing it. food, water and shelter was given on this land which helped the residents of cabrillo rebuild and come together as a community, to recognize this significant point in Cabrillo’s history, the city created “Outlook Square” in the 1970s on that same plot of land. it has gone through 2 renovations, the most recent one being in 2005.
Maybe you could reduce the speed limits on the non-arterial downtown roads? Make it look like it's more traffic calmed yk. I noticed in the conclusive cinematics that the vehicles travelled uncomfortably fast.
Amazing start to a city, as usual! I like how you're adding more "green" infrastructure. You should look into making a no car zone, or a pedestrian super block, like they're doing in Barcelona, Spain! Looking forward to seeing where this city goes. 😀
I love this series so far. I'm especially interested in the collection of assets, so thanks for making those available on the workshop. As a suggestion, maybe in some episodes you could talk about which buildings you chose and show them off. I enjoyed you talking about the types of bridges, what real-world bridges they resembled, etc. Maybe just take a few minutes to show off the buildings you picked for each district as you're working on them. I'd also be interested in road assets, and props, all that stuff. Thanks!
New video format is pretty dope, also digging the insides on city planning
I love the idea of a walkable commercial district on the waterfront
A low-rise mixed use commercial wharf area similar to Pier 39 in SF would be perfect between the two bridges leading into the CBD. The piers would be a mainstay of the industrial shipping from Cabrillo’s development and an obvious up-zoning area from a downtown restoration project c. ~1990.
When you start really working on old town, you should make lots of signs of homelessness, I would say that the majority of our homeless are in that area
It’s so cool to see the Highmark building. I’m from Pittsburgh and I work for AHN which is owned by Highmark lol. If they have an AGH model on the workshop that would be even cooler.
This city looks awesome, I’d recommend looking into Denver’s 16th street in downtown, it is pedestrian and bus only and connects capitol hill/ business district to the union station area (which has a lot of new development). It’s super cool and it’s connected to the light rail system of denver as well so you can get there from anywhere in the city. I think it would be cool to take ideas from there anyways city looks awesome
The little orange plaza could be name Columbus Square/Lutuli Point, and this is its backstory:
Founded in the early 1910s, the plaza was named Columbus Square in honor of the famous explorer and to represent the growing Italian population in Cabrillo. During the 60s and 70s it was a prominent place for civil and gay rights protests, as it was close to the financial district. However since the late 2000s, some advocacy groups have questioned the name as it reminds some of the horrors of colonialism and the name Lutuli Point has been floated around, garnering support from Cabrillo's African-American population, although the remaining Italian American population in Cabrillo has protested the change heavily.
Lutuli was a South African civil rights leader, fighter against apartheid and winner of the 1960 Nobel Peace Prize.
Nowadays, the city council is reconsidering the name change, and has asked us, Pres' subscribers, to hold a special vote to decide which of the two names should it be.
On the water front you should build a convention center look up an image of the Tampa convention center that’s what I mean and I think it would look really cool in your city and you could hold community events and stuff
Season two of a previous series would be awesome! As I said on twitter I enjoy Falcon Falls and vote for that!
as someone who’s born and raised in sacramento and goes to school in Berkeley this episode and series has been really enjoyable for me! Keep up the awesome work!
I think it would be kinda cool if there were like town hall meetings/workshops livestream. You could also do the town halls via Zoom or something for your Patrons.
You should redevelop some areas of new Windsor. I think that would be really cool!
Maybe re-do one of your existing cities in a different time. It would be really be really cool to see one of them like 50-100 years in the past.
I think the plaza could have a Spanish city's name, because of the historical heritage. Could be Plaza Bilbao, Plaza Sevilla or anything like that
I think it would be neat if you added a historical district somewhere along the waterfront, kind of like Old Sacramento.
would be cool if you made some of the areas on the outskirts of the downtown peninsula more blotchy and run down it would kind of reflect where in the downtown more investment went to for development.
Haven’t been back home to Portland for over a year now due to the pandemic. The video makes me miss downtown. That is except for the riots etc.
I will definitely try it as soon as possible! A friend recommended it to for sharing!
It would be awesome if there could be some crossover between Cabrillo and Marble Mountain/Montana as they both are located in northern California
i love how nicely the blue buiding fits in
love it bro. from the bay and it looks great
I have an idea for a video maybe, What if you made an Italian city or a small farming town, but spread it out all across the map. Like have little towns everywhere and like houses that are based off of highways.
Kinda looks like an blend between east and west coast cities to me I like it
Both Reno and San Francisco have Little Italys (San Francisco's is North Beach) so it's definitely not unheard of in the Western US
Omg you put a Mad Mex in. Literally the greatest restaurant ever
that nighttime shot tho 😩😩
I think some s,all logging towns, as well as a sawmill with a barge dock, would probably make a lot of sense
Golden Square, Eureka Square, Pioneer Square Park or James W. Marshall Square - to commemorate the Gold Rush.
The down town square could just be called city square! The old city hall used to be in that space before it was turned into a park!
Definitely should be a waterfront district with businesses shop’s restaurants resedential
You should get some inspiration from Pittsburgh’s riverfront for the rivers in Cabrillo
I wasn't ready for a Google Street View shot of a Brooklyn street I was just on an hour ago
I feel like there was a terriorist shoting in the park sometime
I know this is gonna get buried, but I can confirm that a little Italy is a good idea, because there were actually a solid amount of Italians who came during the Gold Rush, and maybe they formed their own community in Cabrillo.
Also, you were asking how this plaza/park came to be, and that can have a story something along the lines of this: one of the blocks had the largest building in the city during the 1800s; it functioned as a shopping mall with wealthier families living in a few apartments up top. Then, however, the earthquake hit; and destroyed the building along with many others. Cabrillo was severely impacted by this and decided to dedicate some funding along with citizens to construct a plaza in memory to their largest building and the lives lost during the earthquake.
On a similar note, I think you should ensure that the city reflects the fact that there was an earthquake; maybe a museum or a building of that sort dedicated to informing citizens and tourists about it. Hopefully this isn't too big of an ask but it was fun to write!
An earthquake museum could be cool!
@@PresCities. California and earthquakes unfortunately go together like peanut butter and jelly, especially down to the south.
here's an idea: the square was built on the site of a former industrial factory and honors the founder of the city who wanted it to be a green city and since then urban planners have been following his vision
Maddison park. Named for Benjamin Maddison, a former gold miner and one of the founding settlers of the county
Not enough parking
-Satire
Plaza name could be Gibson square, as Gibson was a very honored major or something?
I know im late but im really enjoying!! now i want get back into C:S but I don't have a strong enough computer :/ anyway, can't wait to watch the rest of the series!!!
Haven't watched this series yet because mapmaking isnt my thing but this videos probably good
I'm looking forward to seeing more of you.
Looks great! But also a bit funny seeing a downtown but no town; the surrounds are completely bare.
I was just curious where the parking lots were? I saw you place down one parking building asset, but I feel like there could be some areas with parking lots that provide flat, empty space between buildings.
There'll probably be a few surface parking lots in downtown, but not many
Very nice!
It would be cool to have a baseball stadium and baseball team in south cabrillo.
Yes and have the team be named the Cabrillo Commodores.
you want a feedback? here is a feedback I really vibed with this video it was amazing there are some videos even if its lower quality than others but it still seems better this was one of those videos for me I have watch lots of your videos and honestly I preferred this over others
I find really strange the quick drop off of building heights in American cities, like two or three blocks away from the skyscrapers there are all of these three or four-story buildings in what's essentially prime real estate.
ruclips.net/video/CCOdQsZa15o/видео.html
I'm loving the trend of cities skyline youtubers focusing on progressive real world city planning and politics. I wish the game devs would focus more on real life planning issues and less on just making traffic run smoothly.
Oooo are you reading Railtown to learn about LA's transit politics? If I could add some reading too, From Rail to Freeways is a good read on some of the reasons for the demise of the PE and LARy, and I can link you some of the failed transit proposals from before the RTD.
Also I vote to have some buildings on the waterfront. It'd be cool to have a waterfront maritime museum like the one Portland has in an old steamboat. Also are you considering having a Japantown in Cabrillo?
I haven't read Railtown yet, I'll give it a look!
Awesome!
This is so cool
North Beach is SF's version of Little Italy.
I would check out champaign Urbana. Kinda dense and compact for a american city
Have you ever considered doing a build that takes place in the past, rather than a modern setting? Maybe mid twentieth century for instance
there should be a higher income area of cabrillo named Tempesta, i just like that name
im voting for Tempesta somewhere in the city i loved that name the second I read it
I'd love to see you try to figure out how to build an efficient transit system in New WIndsor
Cool! would you consider doing some sort of public housing area?
Maybe a monument in the city-center like a big church
Check out Balboa Park in downtown San Diego
While I really like that "season 2" idea, you will need a more powerful pc for it since the biggest reason why you abandon/finish projects is because the game becomes unplayable
There should be a season 2 to New Windsor
You could one day make a tropical city like Florida. Your cities are always cold 😔😣
I don't like the heat
This looks like a build this RUclips named deez made
"I say Central Business District instead of CBD to cut down on the jargon"
In other words "I have to speak slower for my American viewers" lol
part 5 will be urban infastructure
You need government buildings and sports complexs in your downtown
Maybe just go for the homage straight in your face for the plaza....Portland Square...and a backstory that its named after some industrialist named John Portland or something, who founded or pioneered a major industry in Cabrillo.
Portland had both a Chinatown and Japantown, before they got gentrified and dispersed those ethnic groups across the city
can you try to do compact interchanges?
Those avenue, is sexy!! Love it
Just wondering why you have the game still running when placing assets.
Is the point where the rivers meet going to be like Point park in Pittsburgh?
Yep!
@@PresCities Nice! I've been to Pitt once right before the pandemic started, and I go to Portland almost every summer (except for this last one).
You must be running a super computer...
Lmao, did you intentionally have it as CBD? I got a weed commercial when I started up this video 😅
I love the beginning of that city but you have to be careful about the high detail work, remember Columbia city plz😕
Just wanted to make sure the plaza had some decent detail since it's such a focal point!
What are you doing about power and water?