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How many people can claim they have flown the Concorde on a transatlantic run? Even SimCity taps into a fundamental human desire to create and to see our efforts bear fruit. The thrill comes from accessing a world that is true to life, but out of reach for the average person. Games like Microsoft Flight Simulator are grounded (pun intended) in their realism as much as their spectacle. That's just one kind of escapism, however. In video games, we can explore the roles of soldiers, fantasy warriors, and goats. Escaping EscapismĮven when created to critique or raise awareness, entertainment is escapism that lets us explore new worlds and experiences. Will Wright, creator of simulation genre defining titles like SimCity and The Sims, also tackled the microscale with SimAnt, the agrarian with SimFarm the state of the US healthcare system in 1994 with SimHealth and the complexities of Chevron oil refineries with SimRefinery. RollerCoaster Tycoon was similar just replace 'dangerously weak fences on the tiger enclosure' with 'untested high-speed roller coaster.'īut this genre has always had a streak of the bizarre. Zoo Tycoon, for example, tasked you with creating a financially solvent zoological park. People of a certain age will no doubt recall the many Sim and Tycoon titles that let you control a complicated system or an organization from a macro level. Sure, you can enjoy the most realistic flight simulator ever created, or you can relax and (perhaps) enjoy some far more unusual offerings.Ĭomplex simulations and PC gaming go together like bread and butter. Most games hang their hats on their stories or feats of button-dancing reflexes, but the humble simulation will always have a place at the table.

A TALE IN THE DESERT MACRO HOW TO

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