Games Database
PC
Strategy: Management
| Viewed: | 3D Top-down, Multi-way scrolling | Genre: | Strategy: Management |
| Media: | CD | Arcade origin: | No |
| Developer: | Krisalis Software | ||
| Publishers: | Take 2
(GB/GB) |
Released: | 21 Jan 2000
(GB) |
Summary
Airport Incorporated. There are no prizes for guessing what this title is all about. Airport is one of the first titles to devote itself entirely to the management of an Airport.
First impressions will seem all too reminiscent for those of you familiar with the “Sim” series, but this title is very original, and deserves credit on that asset alone. You have all the usual options presented within a simulation title, such as build, demolish and other creative capabilities. Building takes place on the common grid based landscapes of recent times, making for easy construction. Once you have constructed your airport, it’s up to you to make it look as attractive as possible, both visually and practically to those who are going to use it. This can be done through landscaping the surrounding areas, building long-stay car parks; what ever you want.
It’s also up to you to look after the financial side of things. You have to sign contracts (after reading the small print, of course), and keep the customers happy. You, and only you will be responsible if anything goes wrong. Spend that money wisely.
First impressions will seem all too reminiscent for those of you familiar with the “Sim” series, but this title is very original, and deserves credit on that asset alone. You have all the usual options presented within a simulation title, such as build, demolish and other creative capabilities. Building takes place on the common grid based landscapes of recent times, making for easy construction. Once you have constructed your airport, it’s up to you to make it look as attractive as possible, both visually and practically to those who are going to use it. This can be done through landscaping the surrounding areas, building long-stay car parks; what ever you want.
It’s also up to you to look after the financial side of things. You have to sign contracts (after reading the small print, of course), and keep the customers happy. You, and only you will be responsible if anything goes wrong. Spend that money wisely.
