Starship Tycoon
Starship Tycoon puts you in charge of an interplanetary shipping company. compete against AI controlled firms to survive in the cutthroat world of space commerce! Random map generator for unlimited replay Players can even import their Windows address book to use friends' names for the crew
Starship Tycoon Accessories
 Moon Tycoon
SpaceStation Sim
Railroad Tycoon 3
Rollercoaster Tycoon 3
The Oregon Trail, 5th Edition
Plant Tycoon
Patrician 2
Restaurant Empire
Airline Tycoon Evolution
TV Tycoon (Jewel Case)
Starship Tycoon Reviews
Hope that helps. The menus are decent enough but very spartan. There's no control over naming your company, ship, or crew. Some particular positive and negative points:. As I mentioned a great concept for a game.
What there is to do is quite good and fun but wears out quickly. You can manage crew who have different abilities and morale. The ship and the goods you haul are the meat and potatoes of the game. An expansion set or more details added to the space environment would probably increase playability quite a bit. + Performance: the game has very little demand for resources so no modern computer should have trouble running this one. The sound is okay - for the game's age don't expect too much. - Depth: aside from the trading and day-to-day operations of your vessel there's little else going on in the game. If a planet falls into anarchy you might suffer some damage or be delayed in your trading.
What a great concept for a game. Once you get the idea of navigating the menus - which are very simple and straightforward - you'll be able to quickly zip through any tasks you need to do. The events that affect your trading (pirates, anarchy, radiation storms, etc) appear to be very random. The graphics are appropriate for the game's age. + Gameplay: the game is easy to understand and control. Eventually you can purchase additional ships and manage a fleet of merchant space ships. You are given command of a spaceship with the intent to ferry goods and passengers all over the known map (probably 20 to 30 planets).
Their not eye-popping but more utilitarian. Once you've done this a hundred times from planet to planet the repetition can wear you thin. + Graphics & Sound: well done and adequate for this game. You can add modules to your ship to improve speed, reliability, cargo space, passenger decks, and so forth. Each planet has a different degree of technology and government type. A planet going from a Corporate Dictatorship to full anarchy in the blink of an eye with no apparent reason is a bit difficult to understand.
The game itself is pretty fun and you'll find yourself eager to make a big payoff as you traverse the planets. In summary it's an average sim tycoon game. You're given the stuff and just work with it.
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