On the other hand, Cities: Skylines 2 will give you the chance to improve on reality. Some pretty sobering stuff, but that's the price of designing a realistic city builder. As the ACLU puts it, incarcerated workers in the US "are under the complete control of their employers," the for-profit industries they've been leased to, and "have been stripped of even the most minimal protections against labor exploitation and abuse." They're paid next to nothing, and who benefits the most? Those billionaire rascals, of course! It continues: "Prisons function also as production facilities, producing resources used by manufacturing companies in the city." After serving their time, their criminal status is reset and they return to the city." "These prisoners are then transported either to a local Prison or to an Outside Connection to serve their sentence if a local prison is not available.
"Arrested criminals are put in jail, and some criminals are sentenced to serve prison time," the blog reads. Darker still is small detail in the devblog about crime and punishment: I guess "down on their luck" is one way of describing people who have been chewed up and spit out by a system designed to keep a few people rich and the rest of the population fighting to afford basic necessities like food and rent. Residences and businesses alike will benefit from an expansive and well-managed telecom service. It makes perfect sense-internet and phone service are incredibly important to any modern city alongside traditional services like trash removal and electrical grids. In addition to improvements on old features, completely new features are shown in the video, like the telecommunications service, which includes cell towers and server farms.
That's a relief for anyone who's ever spammed a bunch of brand new elementary schools into a sprawling neighborhood in a desperate attempt to elicit a higher satisfaction score. For instance, rather than building additional schools and hospitals when your population outgrows them, you'll be able to upgrade those buildings to create a wider circle of influence and cater to a larger population. The good news first: the video above and accompanying devblog highlight improvements over the original Cities: Skylines when it comes to the services available to your growing city.
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