
Tropico 4
Haemimont Games · Aug 30, 2011
About
Tropico 4 expands on the gameplay of the previous game with new political additions ? including more superpowers to negotiate with, along with the ability to elect ministers into power to help get your more controversial policies passed. But remember to keep your friends close and your enemies closer as everyone has an agenda! Your political mettle will be thoroughly tested, as new natural disasters will have the populace clamoring for you and your cabinet to help them recover from some of the worst Mother Nature can dish out.
Tropico 4 also brings a new level of social interaction with the addition of Facebook and Twitter integration. Post comments on Twitter direct from the game and have updates go out when you complete missions or unlock new achievements. You can even take screenshots of your burgeoning island and post your dream creation on your Tropico 4 Facebook page and compare your interactive Dictator Ranking on the online leaderboards.
Trailers & screenshots
Scores by platform
Critic reviews
- Games Radar+7.0It's certainly got the “accessibility” part down, and – despite its lack of long-term appeal – it's a uniquely humorous city builder that's worth a look on the merits of its well-honed core mechanics alone. As a sequel, though, Tropico 4's just passable. If only its developers had time control powers; then maybe they'd have eased off the fast forward button and taken the time to flesh out their game.
- Game Informer7.8Digging into the finer points of hiring/firing workers, arresting malcontents, and managing building modes is a pain on the controller (and you’ll want to do violence to the 360 d-pad if you don’t have one of the new improved ones), but top-level stuff works fine. Overlook the occasional framerate dips and the awful sound bug and you’ll find one of the best city builders in years here.
Rate this game
to rate this game.