Definetely consider bus lanes from Downtown to the key in future planning to match the sun runner which is a BRT system which runs from downtown St Petersburg to Long Key in Tampa.
What would be interesting to see is the next big expansion across the bay would be a small cluster of mid-rise residential buildings. A good example is the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. Also, if you haven’t preplanned it, have a small ferry service go from St. Patrick 'sburg to this “second city” and the key. Just so there is activity within the bay. Also, I would look at increasing the density around the train station slightly in five or seven episodes after you’ve put in the transportation network. Also, take a break from the city to create small towns and suburbs around the map. Also, with specialized industries and maybe a pair of episodes build the power plant.
Aside from palm trees, there are tons of pines and other conifers in Florida. I don't live there but have driven there many times for vacation. There are lots of pines lining the highways that look to be a part of tree farms, as they are very meticulously planted in rows.
I think one of these comments mentioned a power plant being needed in the city. I think it would be cool to build one either by the port or in the suburban expansion across the water (specifically near like rural stuff)
7:06: I don't know what they call it in Florida, but in Louisiana (mostly in Shreveport), these would be estates-apartment-like housing for low-income families. These houses should be more spaced out, with community parks and sports courts between them. Also, these houses would not have their own mailbox as the estates would have a community mailbox stand next to the front office.
Also, forgot to mention, elementary schools are usually not built on main roads. They're usually on residential roads or maybe a collector, usually a few blocks away from main arterials.
You forgot to add the other elementary school and still waiting for train line to be connected to city and town of the rain station you added last episode but didn't connect actual trains to.
It's one of the most awesome and detailed towns I've seen in Cities: Skylines 2. It's cool that you're trying to make use of every bit of tight space.
That small neighborhood with canal looks really calmy!
Definetely consider bus lanes from Downtown to the key in future planning to match the sun runner which is a BRT system which runs from downtown St Petersburg to Long Key in Tampa.
What would be interesting to see is the next big expansion across the bay would be a small cluster of mid-rise residential buildings. A good example is the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
Also, if you haven’t preplanned it, have a small ferry service go from St. Patrick 'sburg to this “second city” and the key. Just so there is activity within the bay. Also, I would look at increasing the density around the train station slightly in five or seven episodes after you’ve put in the transportation network. Also, take a break from the city to create small towns and suburbs around the map. Also, with specialized industries and maybe a pair of episodes build the power plant.
Aside from palm trees, there are tons of pines and other conifers in Florida. I don't live there but have driven there many times for vacation. There are lots of pines lining the highways that look to be a part of tree farms, as they are very meticulously planted in rows.
I think one of these comments mentioned a power plant being needed in the city. I think it would be cool to build one either by the port or in the suburban expansion across the water (specifically near like rural stuff)
7:06: I don't know what they call it in Florida, but in Louisiana (mostly in Shreveport), these would be estates-apartment-like housing for low-income families. These houses should be more spaced out, with community parks and sports courts between them. Also, these houses would not have their own mailbox as the estates would have a community mailbox stand next to the front office.
This build looks great!!
Happy Diwali, love from India
Also, forgot to mention, elementary schools are usually not built on main roads. They're usually on residential roads or maybe a collector, usually a few blocks away from main arterials.
In the town I live in the elementary schools are almost tucked away on their own small roads in the corners of suburbs
@@georgepig7362 Same.
i love the bixton series
You forgot to add the other elementary school and still waiting for train line to be connected to city and town of the rain station you added last episode but didn't connect actual trains to.
awesome town
Is that line the edge of buildable area, or is it just an area you have yet to purchase?
your battery isnt working bc you arent producing any excess power. it cant be charged off imported power
Thanks for pointing that out. I guess it'll just remain uncharged until I get a powerplant on the map.
@@Timeister awesome build tho!
Moreeeee rock port 💖💖💖💖
Call them "modular homes" lol
First! love the series