Prix le plus bas depuis 30 jours avant réduction:
5.99
Pourquoi acheter sur GOG.com ?
SANS DRM. Aucune activation ou connexion en ligne requise pour jouer.
Satisfaction et sécurité. Excellent support client 24/7 et remboursement complet jusqu'à 30 jours.
Tropico 4
Description
Le monde change, et Tropico évolue en même temps que lui. Les puissances géographiques naissent et s'effondrent, tandis que le marché mondial est dominé par de nouveaux agents, avec de nouvelles offres et demandes. Et vous, en tant qu'El Presidente, faites face à de tout nouveaux défis ! Si vous vou...
Le monde change, et Tropico évolue en même temps que lui. Les puissances géographiques naissent et s'effondrent, tandis que le marché mondial est dominé par de nouveaux agents, avec de nouvelles offres et demandes. Et vous, en tant qu'El Presidente, faites face à de tout nouveaux défis ! Si vous voulez triompher de vos détracteurs, vous devrez rassembler autant de soutien que possible. Vos décisions décideront de l'avenir de votre nation, et plus important encore, de la taille de votre compte en banque off shore.
Tropico 4 augmente le gameplay des éditions précédentes avec des additions politiques inédites, notamment plus de superpuissances avec lesquelles négocier, en plus de la capacité de mettre des ministres au pouvoir pour vous aider à faire passer vos lois les plus controversées. Mais rappelez-vous de toujours garder vos amis près de vous, et vos ennemis encore plus près, car tout le monde suit ses propres objectifs ! Votre trempe politique sera sévèrement testée alors que de nouvelles catastrophes naturelles pousseront la population à réclamer votre aide et celle de votre cabinet pour se relever des pires cauchemars que Mère Nature peut inventer.
La nouvelle campagne comprend 20 missions sur 10 nouvelles cartes.
20 nouveaux bâtiments, notamment une bourse, un centre commercial, un parc aquatique et un mausolée à El Presidente.
Six nouvelles catastrophes interactives, comme des volcans, des sécheresses et des tornades.
Un conseil des ministres : des citoyens choisis aux postes ministériels du gouvernement pour vous aider à faire passer vos décisions les plus controversées.
Un ordre du jour national : recevez des objectifs des factions de Tropico, des puissances géopolitiques étrangères ou bien des opportunités liées aux événements et autres désastres en cours sur votre île.
Un système de marché : importez et exportez des marchandises depuis/vers d'autres nations pour augmenter votre économie ou votre production.
Contenus bonus
manuel (English)
manuel (German)
fond d'écran
Configuration du système requise
Configuration minimale requise :
Configuration recommandée :
Veuillez noter que les fonctionnalités en ligne, telles que les défis en ligne, le partage de cartes et les réseaux sociaux, ont été désactivées dans cette sortie sans DRM. Les défis locaux sont cependant toujours présents.
Veuillez noter que le système d’exploitation Windows 10 recevra de fréquentes mises à jour du pilote et du logiciel après sa sortie; ceci pourra affecter la compatibilité de votre jeu.
Configuration recommandée :
Veuillez noter que les fonctionnalités en ligne, telles que les défis en ligne, le partage de cartes et les réseaux sociaux, ont été désactivées dans cette sortie sans DRM. Les défis locaux sont cependant toujours présents.
Veuillez noter que le système d’exploitation Windows 10 recevra de fréquentes mises à jour du pilote et du logiciel après sa sortie; ceci pourra affecter la compatibilité de votre jeu.
Pourquoi acheter sur GOG.com ?
SANS DRM. Aucune activation ou connexion en ligne requise pour jouer.
Satisfaction et sécurité. Excellent support client 24/7 et remboursement complet jusqu'à 30 jours.
Tropico 4 is, in most respects, essentially the same as Tropico 3. Most of the mechanics, buildings, actions, etc. are the same. Many models are graphics are carried over from 3 into 4 (though I think most are spiffed up a bit for 4). The biggest additions to the Tropico 3 formula are a wider variety of natural disasters (3 only had hurricanes and earthquakes), and minor foreign powers in addition to the USA/USSR.
All that said, why do I give this game 2 stars, when it's essentially the same as Tropico 3, which is worth 4 or maybe even 5 stars? Well, a few reasons.
First, as I've already said, it's too much the same. Tropico 4 just feels like an enhanced rerelease of 3 (and to be fair, you could also say 3 feels like a rerelease of 1).
Secondly, the proliferation of DLC. You'll note that, even here on GOG, you have to buy the 11 (!) DLCs separately (though bundled), for as much as the base game itself costs (!). I don't speak for everyone, but I feel that DLC as a business model is usually distasteful, and often (as in this case), the features the DLC adds are largely superfluous additions to a fundamentally sound game design. It feels like a dilution of the main game experience, rather than an expansion of it.
Third- this is the most subjective- I feel that the tone of Tropico 4 (and 5) are simply wrong. Tropico 1-3 have a dark, omnipresent sense of humor, but they're still essentially seriously concerned with what life and politics are like in a banana republic. With Tropico 4 the series takes a definite turn towards the wacky over the realist, which 5 continues. All the characters have wacky caricature-type portraits (several traced from unrelated real-life figures), the overarching plot is wacky and implausible, and frankly in general it borders on being insensitive to the people of real-life Central American/Caribbean states.
So, on the whole, a game that I feel is less than the sum of its parts, and definitively inferior to its predecessor.
Preamble mention:
I bought this game when it first came out, but couldn`t get the DLCs, so bought it again off GOG, especially with such a great deal right now!
Now review:
Tropico 4 bases you on a series of Tropical islands as a dictater, nice or not so nice. If you`ve played Tropico 3 you know the drill.
It`s still the same gameplay, you place farms, construction buildings , increase the population, etc, etc to increase cash for your people and yourself while dealing with anything that threatens your rule.
And there are many things that threaten your rule:
Tornadoes, Hurricanes, Oil slicks, rebels, volcanoes, superpowers, the VOTE, etc.
Interestingly you also now have to deal with China, the Middle east and Europe, all asking favour or doing you `favours` that may or may not help. Depending on your political stance some Superpowers can get pretty leary. For example, the US President has already several times threatened to either invade or launch missiles accidentally on purpose on my island. They haven`t done so yet, but if Tropico 3`s anything to go by, I suspect a US warship will appear off my coast soon... maybe I should make an alliance with the commies until I can build a nuclear capability? All this you can do.
There`s a lot of tongue in cheek too and I notice that the avatars of people that pop up actually represent their real life versions... there`s your President Nixon, Mrs. Thatcher, Yasser Arafat and that Chinese guy and others drawn in a caricature way, all wanting something. Everyone seems as crooked as you, except they`re democratic as opposed to being a straight forward dictator, like me!
The real changes are in the extra little things you can do like appoint Ministers (who can also cause embarrasment) or selecting export and import prices.
There`s a little more radio braodcast chatter about what you (there should be more) get to do and you still do great election speeches with polite applause, Stalin-style.
It`s actually very hard to fail in this game. As soon as things get difficult with the elections, just start several edits that will turn the people around, free food, a benefits system, lower taxes, etc, etc, before you know it your 30% vote turns into 90%. You can still blow it though as I did when I decided I didn`t like my Economics minsiter because she was going to vote against me. So I had her assasinated (yes you can do that). I watched her sitting on a park bench while my assassin walked up to her and shot her! Unfortunately, I must have done something wrong (like forgotten to have a covert force) because my election votes dropped dramatically, everyone seemed to know, and it was too late to turn it around- Fail.
Also you get rebellions... er, Gadaffi style and you must deal with them with your troops. Sometimes you can grant amnesty, but most of the time you have to kill them. Also I think certain superpowers aid towards revolt or is that my growing paranoia? Oh and you get attempted assasinations of your good self, although you don`t see anything dramatic- A graphic gunshot hole effect on screen or gunshot sound would`ve added to immersion and warned you of personal danger. In a creepy way there are many nods to reality in this game, even present day ones.
You can set up all kinds of draconian policies to cement your rule, but be aware of the consequences as you can really upset certain parts of your society from the Right wingers to the Left wingers. I like hovering between being really nice if they obey to slapping them in jail if they don`t- or worse, but keeping central in policy with compromise seems the best bet.
You can choose your character traits and look just like in Tropico3, but I was very disappointed to see there weren`t more custom options to how you look. How about even more hats, jackets, uniforms? How about the ability to custom colour your clothes? Hey, i`m El Presidente, I wanna look how I wanna look! UNIQUE! For a number 4 they could`ve added more stuff. A lot more. However, now your traits have levels they can go up by. So hopefully, I`ll be an educated, communist womaniser of level 5 soon!
Hey, Tropico makers, how about letting our avatar get married to whatever woman (or man if you`re a woman player) he feels like and have affairs too? Obviously with possible consequences. The little priveleges that dictaters can choose?
There`s a sandbox mode which I was expecting to play first, but I got quite into the mission Campaign modes. However, I know sandbox will be my favourite mode as I like the realistic freedom of it and setting the options.
Ok, Sounds. Sounds are very good as usual- You hear everything if you zoom close enough. The Music is excellent, with some new tracks, and really helps keep you jolly even in the depressing moments.
Graphics are improved and animations appear better. Everything looks very good in a sunny sort of way- maybe a tad too colourful? I really like how you can zoom right down to street level and literally see things from a person`s view. You watch people and cars doing all their stuff and there`s an amazing amount of variety which increase with each new building. It`s actually quite impressive once the city gets really populated. However, I think there should be a dedicated 1st person view where you can just walk about (WASD keys or custom) and look around as the graphics are easily good enough for it. Perhaps in an add-on, guys?
The graphics of Disasters are nicely done, but a little underwhelming for me. Sure tornadoes do mess things up a bit, with people and cars flying into the air, but I expected more from the volcanoe as it just spews hot molten lava rocks on your city... Ok that`s pretty cool, but i was expecting laval flows... I guess that might`ve ruined everything though, as you can`t build on lava. Earthquakes aren`t dramatic enough either. Clean up effects of fires and oil slicks are nice with helos flying around spraying water and stuff.
The game will keep you involved and the extra stuff does add extra life to the game, however, it`s not quite the major step up you`d expect from a whole new version 4- I hoped for quite a lot more really with more immersion for your Avatar.
Update:
I haven`t played the DLCs, but look forward to it!
4 Stars for not being quite as great or improved as I`d hoped, but still a very entertaining game!
I have played all iterations of the Tropico series, back in the days when they were released. I liked the original one. When Tropico 3 was released, it quickly became my favorite - but although it added so many new concepts, I always thought "something" was missing. It is true that Tropico 4 appears not to be much of a step forward compared to part 3, but for me it just feels right - as if that special spark was added, that "something" that had been missing before. I found it much more fun to play. So, despite owning Tropico 5, this one is still my favorite one. I can highly recommend it - if the genre is to your liking.
Tropico 4 story is pretty unique. It basically re-uses a lot of the assest and building and mechanics from the last game, Tropico 3. But, Tropico 3 is basically an updated version of the first game. So Tropico 4 is an update of an update of the classic. Build farms, mines, factories, make money, and try to appease all the different factions long enough to stay in power to achieve your goals
The formula is the same as the first game, which means you get that classic, tin-pot dictator city builder you want. However, in this game there are multiple additions to the types of industry and resource gathering you can do per island. There are more quests and objectives, including additional objectives that can pop up at any time during any mission. The different advisors and politicians in the game are all silly caricatures that are actually quite charming at times, especially the radio hosts Penultimo and Sunny. There's an actual story mode that stretches over 20 scenarios. And the game is quite funny, with some moments that are legitimately funny.
Combine all of this with Modern Times, the best expansion ever made for the Tropico series, and you've got a really good game here that will keep you entertained for hours. In my honest opinion, this is the best the Tropico series ever got. If you're only going to pick up one Tropico game, make it this one. It contains everything that is great about Tropico, with enough updates and quirky charm of it's own to make it more than just a remake.
Tropico 4 is a city-builder with a very simple political simulator component that returns you to halls of power in Tropico as El Presidente, the autocratic dictator whose place in history as a benevolent protector or sadistic tyrant will be written by the player. Tropico 4 has a lot in common with Tropico 3 which is both good and at the same time it's the game’s biggest failing. Tropico 4 runs on the same engine and even borrows pretty much all of the models and artwork from its predecessor making it look more like an expansion pack than an independent game though it had the latter’s pricing at release. That’s not to say that Tropico 4 isn’t a great game, it is. IMHO, it’s probably the best in the series especially when you combine it with its expansion packs, most of which are good.
The Good: -The soundtrack. Tropico games always have fun and catchy (if repetitive) soundtracks to listen to and they add a nice level of immersion.
Mixed: -The graphics are nice albeit exactly the same as 3 and while there are several new buildings, there isn’t quite enough new content to make it distinct from its processor as a new game.
The bad: -Combat. Given the political nature of the game, the threat of rebels, coups and invasion by foreign powers is always a possibility. It’s too bad that combat is really quite terrible. When Tropican soldiers respond to an enemy attack, they do so as individuals even if there are other soldiers nearby. To be sure, Tropico is not an RTS game and shouldn’t be treated as such. Still, given that politics is an integral part of the game it would make sense that some attention was paid to the combat dynamic. The lack of development and poor AI is disruptive and reduces the games immersive capacity.
On balance, I would rank Tropico 4 as the best entry in the series. That it in many ways it feels like an expansion of 3 is unfortunate but nonetheless it is a solid and enjoyable experience that will provide hours of enjoyable gameplay.
Quelque chose n'a pas fonctionné correctement. Essayez de rafraichir la page.
This game is waiting for a review. Take the first shot!
{{ item.rating }}
{{ item.percentage }}%
En attente d'autres avis
Une erreur s'est produite. Veuillez réessayer plus tard.
Autres notes
En attente d'autres avis
Ajouter un avis
Modifier un avis
Votre note :
Les étoiles et tous les champs sont obligatoires
Vous ne savez pas quoi dire ? Commencez par ceci :
Qu'est-ce qui vous a fait continuer à jouer ?
Quel type de joueur apprécierait cela ?
Le jeu était-il juste, difficile ou carrément parfait ?
Quelle est la caractéristique qui vous a le plus marqué ?
Le jeu fonctionnait-il bien sur votre configuration ?
Contenu inapproprié. Vos commentaires contiennent un langage grossier.
Contenu inapproprié. Les liens ne sont pas autorisés.
Contenu inapproprié. Le contenu contient du charabia.
Le titre de l'avis est trop court.
Le titre de l'avis est trop long.
La description de l'avis est trop courte.
La description de l'avis est trop longue.
Vous ne savez pas quoi écrire ?
Vous ne pouvez pas enregistrer votre avis pour les raisons suivantes :
Vous devez sélectionner une note avec des étoiles
Vous devez saisir un titre pour votre commentaire
Vous devez saisir le contenu de votre commentaire
Afficher :
5 sur cette page
15 sur cette page
30 sur cette page
60 sur cette page
Trier par
Plus utiles
Plus positives
Plus sévères
Plus récentes
Filtres :
Il n’y a aucun avis correspondant à vos critères
Écrit en
English
Deutsch
polski
français
русский
中文(简体)
Autres
Lorsque vous écrivez votre avis, veuillez garder ceci en tête :
Donnez votre avis sur le jeu
Votre note devrait uniquement se baser sur votre expérience de jeu. Ne jugez le jeu que sur ses propres qualités.
Évitez la polémique
Si vous souhaitez discuter des nouveautés, du prix ou de la communauté en général, vous pouvez le faire sur le forum. Pour demander de nouveaux jeux, de nouvelles fonctionnalités sur le site internet ou sur GOG GALAXY, utilisez la liste de souhaits de la communauté. Pour recevoir de l’aide technique sur le jeu, veuillez contacter notre support.
