Transport Fever is a railroad-focused tycoon game. You start in 1850 and build up a thriving transport company. As an emerging transport tycoon, you construct stations, airports, harbors and makes money by connecting areas requiring transport services.
Construct complex road-rail-water-air networks in the endless game and experience more than 150 year of transportation history. Fulfill the people’s needs and watch cities evolve dynamically. Supply industries with freight, develop complete cargo chains and enable economic growth. Build up a transport empire! Master challenges and get entertained in the campaign game mode. Two campaigns each consisting of ten missions with increasing difficulty can be tackled. Missions of the American and the European campaign tell the historical context of the 19th and 20th century and offer a wide range of real-world transportation challenges.
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Unified technical telemetry aggregated from Steam, Valve Steam Deck, ProtonDB, PCGamingWiki, and IGDB.
| Langue | Interface | Audio complet | Sous-titres |
|---|---|---|---|
| Russe | |||
| Ukrainien | |||
| Anglais | |||
| Allemand | |||
| Français | |||
| Espagnol |
Official minimum and recommended hardware configurations.
Top helpful player reviews pulled directly from the Steam open registry with verified playtime hours.
I am a 50+ year old man who is fascinated by ecomomy, simulation, strategy, type games and much to my chagrin, I am absolutely horrible at them. But I keep buying them, have a blast for like an hour or two until my economies or strategies start failing as they always do because I have a really hard time getting a grasp for all the intricacies of these type of games. Frankly, they make me feel stupid because I don't understand all the mechanics enough to play a decent game. When this game came along it was pretty much the same thing for me. But this game was a bit different. It was so beautiful and the trains and vehicles were breathtakingly fresh compared to most games. Zooming in on horse drawn carts moving around and gorgeous old European buildings was like being on a European vacation. Seeing people move around in the city made them seem alive. I was desperate to learn this game. So
If you read the negative reviews, take a look at how many hours the reviewers have played the game. Many of them are under 10 hours, and nearly all are under a hundred hours. This is NOT an arcade game! It's a serious simulation that offers you YEARS of play and unending challenges map to map...but you have to LEARN HOW TO PLAY IT. I've also noticed that many of the negative critics immediately compare it to much older railroad games such as Transport Tycoon and its sequels. Those were good games, but this one is light years beyond them. I agree that the campaigns are lacking, but the campaigns are really little more than tutorials that expose you to the various features and possibilities. The real joy comes from sandbox, where you fly or fall on your own. Before TpF was released, I played Train Fever, which served as an introduction to this one. That one was fatally flawed in several
A game with a campaign of no consequence. Also, a sandbox and a trove of mods and improvements, and for my son a virtual model railway, with the advantage that models do not cost an arm and a leg as they would with a physical railway, plus he does to have to clean up his room when he's finished building. The hours on this game are his, and he's looking forward to TF2.
I consider Transport Fever to be an unpolished gem. On one hand, I really enjoy playing it, as it does the important things very well. On the other hand, though, it has plenty of problems. The result, for me, felt kind of like taking a shower on a cold day with a faulty water heater, so the temperature of the water keeps flactuating between too cold and too hot. Having played for over 250 hours (at the time of writing this review), it's evident I chose to keep playing despite the problems. The good side of the game, in my opinion, consists of the main gameplay mechanics. Much like in previous games of this genre, including Transport Fever's own predecessor, Train Fever, the purpose is to build and manage your own network of transportation routes. You build roads, railway tracks, sea ports and airports, plan routes, buy vehicles and manage your fleet and infrastructure. While I have some
If you're interested in economic simulator management games such as Cities Skylines or Transport Tycoon, then you should really check this out. The visuals are great, the economic system robust (if not a little finicky at times), and the UI is good. The game lacks some explanation and the tutorials leave a bit to be desired (specifically on how the supply chains work as they are very different than Transport Tycoon but the same as their previous game, Train Fever which I never played). I had to rely on community guides and video tutorials to figure out some of these aspects. But it's a testament to how fun it is to simply build track and trains that I stuck with it and figured it out. There is simply a great sense of satisfaction in getting a rail line up and running. Setting up successful supply chains and building a train empire is great fun. The campaign is good, albeit a bit wonky a
DON'T buy this game if you want a good transport management game. This game is horrid at it. All you have to do is keep connecting the city after city and that's about it. Not much route planing or business aspect involved (compare to, let's say Cities in Motion or Chris Sawyer Locomotion). HOWEVER this gamin isn't meant to be Transport management game. It is a sandbox for virtual model train. Train model has been rendered beautifully. As well as tracks, trees and everything. If you, as a kid, once dreamed of having that beautifully-made super expensive model train like me. This game is for you. It is exactly that, only in PC and much cheaper. If you want a good transport/business management game. Skip this game.
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