What do we mean by this? Well, that’s another reason why Township is a very unique city building title. It’s an open-world game in the truest sense, as you don’t have to go on any missions or quests. Creativity is your only limitation when building your city and choosing buildings and establishments. But if you’re like most gamers, you’ll want to have a busy, thriving city, and that’s where the rest of the tips will come in handy.
You won’t earn coins easily in this game, and the most reliable way of doing this is to tap on the helicopter button to complete orders. People will submit orders to you and you’ll have to get them what they want, but would they really be worth it? It’s important to examine each offer and see whether you’re getting a good deal or not. If you don’t think there’s much in it for you, then you can tap on the trash bin next to the order to get rid of it.
Your city thrives mainly on organic crops, and you’ll want to plant a lot of them if you want a bustling and active city. Wheat is the most important of these crops, so you should make it a point to check if you’ve got an adequate supply of it. Over time, you’ll also unlock other crops, and that could throw a wrench into things; you may find yourself grasping at straws to find available plots. If that’s the case, keep in mind your orders in queue and your items in stock, and use this information to plant smartly.
And yet, we’ve got another Township quirk to share with you. The materials for construction arrive via train, and they come in at random. Your only choice, really, is to keep on sending trains for materials until you’ve gotten what you really need.
As early as possible, you should be thinking of expanding your town, as the first options to expand wouldn’t really cost you that much. Most gamers don’t expand until later on in the game, but you’ll find out soon enough that it’s easy to run out of space, especially if you put a premium on decorations.