Cities: Skylines – Natural Disasters
Natural Disasters features a catalog of catastrophes to challenge mayor-players everywhere, including planning with early warning systems and emergency routes, devastating and destructive disaster effects, and caring for the populace as they struggle to rebuild. The expansion will also update Cities: Skylines with a new scenario editor and gameplay mode, allowing players to finally win – or lose – the game on their own terms. Deep, Impactful Gameplay: Keep your city going through the devastation of several possible doomsday scenarios, from towering infernos to the day the sky exploded. Natural Disasters includes Earthquakes, Thunderstorms, Tsunamis, Forest Fires, Tornadoes, Sinkholes and Meteors With Great Power Comes Great Response Abilities: Plan for, and respond to, disasters using early warning systems, countermeasures, and new disaster responses such as helicopters and evacuations – finally, a Paradox game where “Comet Sighted” actually means something
Steam User 10
I use the meteor to nuke people who complain about my city
10/10
Steam User 6
This DLC is fun for a bit of destruction and mayhem, though the games technical limits makes the outcome of the destruction easy to guess after a few times.
Even once you have finished destroying the shame of your first city a few times though, the buildings such as radio towers, emergency response and such add neat details to your city. Also some other services to top that off, which at some point can become mostly cosmetic if you are good enough at the game.
It's not necessary, but can be neat to get. If you have to prioritise, I'd recommend other DLCs.
Steam User 4
Best DLC because i can destroy stuff
Steam User 4
This DLC was wonderful in the first game. I'm truely hoping that they will add This DLC to the sequel.. But in even better condition it ever has before! If so i'd be very excited.
Steam User 2
Its really awesome to blow some stuff up
and the fire looks really cool!
Steam User 4
meat mountain
Steam User 1
average day in the west coast