OpenTTD – all informations about game
Open Transport Tycoon Deluxe also known as OpenTTD is open source game based on Transport Tycoon Deluxe game mechanics. And this game is probably in every playe...
OpenTTD is one of first game which I played in years ago. After some years I still play this game when I have time and I want to just build some trains and watch how I get money. On our page you could find more information about this game & useful strategies and tips and tricks which you should try.
Open Transport Tycoon Deluxe also known as OpenTTD is open source game based on Transport Tycoon Deluxe game mechanics. And this game is probably in every playe...
Are you playing on small map without towns or you don’t have town in part of you map and you need to deliver people here. There is advanced option which y...
Yes, it is because it’s open-source! And everyone could download it from the official site. There are versions for Windows, Mac, and Linux, and for ...
That’s a good question for everyone who plays OpenTTD. If you play solo, you will need a foundation for growing faster, and if you play with friends, you...
When you play OpenTTD and you play with passengers you want to drive from big city to big city to have enough inquiry and money. So you need to grow your cities...
OpenTTD was published in 2004 since years we got a lot of new updates (the latest was in 04/2022) but are there any similar games like OpenTTD which try and whi...
The main goal of Open Transport Tycoon is to create the best company with higher company value. Your company value grows when you build trains, roads,...
OpenTTD was released on 14 March 2004 and is the open-source successor to Transport Tycoon Deluxe. The OpenTTD is still in game development and we still get updates which fix current bugs.
Main autor of this topic is Martin which still sometimes plays this game. His current gameplay are multiplayer causal sessions with friends from work at long winter nights. In these sessions he could try new techniques and tips which he shares with StrateGGames readers.
Martin says: My classic strategy in multiplayer games which I play is start with coal lines. Since start I’m focusing these coal lines trains from mines to power plants. When I have sufficient money income I’m scaling these lines to two direction railroad. Once I finish this line I move on to the next and the next and that’s long enough to be the best. I’m gradually building a late-game background in which I focus on transporting people.