The only complaint about career mode is that it felt like there were too few of them. The career mode was the most fun to me: the prebuilt parks look nice when starting the game, and career tasks were challenging to complete. Challenge and sandbox mode start from a flat empty park, but challenge mode has limited money to spend and tasks to complete, while in the sandbox mode you can build as much as you want without any limits. Career mode has prebuilt parks to manage and tasks to complete. The different game modes have a little change on your gameplay. Be careful with your money, because all rides age and some workers might quit, which may make your income turn around. When you’ve collected enough money from your rides, you can expand your park more by buying more rides and staff. While managing your workers and rides, you can also manage research to come up with new rides and decorations. In addition to vendors, your park needs some other workers too to keep your park good-looking and safe: janitors to clean the park, security guards to stop thieves, mechanics to repair rides, and entertainers to entertain customers. These stalls and rides don’t work by themselves, so they need vendors to keep them open. There are different food-, drink-, balloon-, and gift stalls to keep your customers happy. Customers also have needs to other things than just enjoyment. Customers buy tickets to the rides of your park to ride them. The base idea is to create rides to attract customers to your park. Planet Coaster is an amusement park construction and management simulation game, where you build your own roller coasters, manage staff, and decorate surroundings to gain maximum profit.

Planet coaster full