Download Cities XXL - Map Editor .rar
Leocricia Castellanos
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Bill joined Nature Sustainability in 2017 as an associate editor and then senior editor, covering agriculture, conservation, life and Earth science, and urban science. Previously, he was a postdoctoral fellow at the US National Socio-environmental Synthesis Center (SESYNC). His PhD in biology was awarded by the University of New Mexico, where he studied large-scale human ecology and the influence of metabolic constraints on ecological patterns and processes, collaborating with scholars in anthropology, computer science, ecology and physics. Before his doctoral work, he edited environmental and life science textbooks and earned an MS in natural resources and environment from the University of Michigan and a BA in human biology from Stanford University. Originally from the city of El Paso, Texas, Bill is based in the New York office.
Allison joined Nature Cities as Associate Editor in May 2023. She is primarily responsible for research and opinion pieces about urban planning, public policy, community development, and related social science, humanities, and interdisciplinary contributions. Before joining the Nature family, Allison was a postdoctoral researcher at Wayne State University studying community economic development and resilience in critical infrastructure systems. Allison earned a PhD in urban and environmental planning and policy from the University of California, Irvine, where she conducted an ethnographic study of a long term Detroit resident association fighting to stop displacement, resegregation, and gentrification. Prior to PhD studies, Allison worked at the IDA Science and Technology Policy Institute. Allison is based in the Washington, D.C. office.
Wei joined Nature Cities as Associate Editor in March 2024. She handles research and opinion involving urban mapping and modelling, engineering, and Earth science, among others. Before joining the team, Wei was a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Geography at The University of Hong Kong, specializing in urban remote sensing research. She earned her PhD in Geology and Environmental Science from Iowa State University in the United States, where her research focused on utilizing earth observations and process-based models to assess the impacts of urbanization and climate change on building energy consumption and emissions. Prior to her PhD studies, Wei obtained an MS in Cartography and GIS from the Aerospace Information Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. Wei is based in the Shanghai office.
A city editor is a title used by a particular section editor of a newspaper. They are responsible for the daily changes of a particular issue of a newspaper that will be released in the coming day. Mostly they stay at the publication at night and track news that happens anytime.
I've noticed with the majority of default Esri basemaps that the cities displayed in Oregon at small scales don't make sense from a city population size perspective. Medford is consistently shown even though Eugene and Bend both have larger populations.
I went into the vector tile editor to try to change this and am struggling to figure out how. From what I can tell the cities I want to be able to see are medium non-capital cities and should be showing at this scale based on the visibility range.
I cannot say for certain that the asset editor can expand beyond the 16x8 lot. Usually what mod makers would do to counter this, especially with a large building like this is to make it modular and each important part separate. (like the massive mall that was released a few months ago on the STEX). One possible (though unlikely) problem you might have is sorting the alinement of each building.
I'll try to change the value in BuildingAI, compile and replace the original. I may be able to extend the limit to 20 or even greater.
A doubt came into my mind while browsing the ILSpy, the user need to have the custom Assembly-CSharp or only me?
I found BuildingAI and changed the values, the problem is when I compile it. the project presents errors on the AreasWrapper (an undeclared variable... it just doesnt make sense, right?) I'll take a look! Thankz, that's gonna be a big help.
Details:
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System.IndexOutOfRangeException: Array index is out of range.
at Building.TerrainUpdated (.BuildingInfo info, UInt16 buildingID, Vector3 position, Single angle, Int32 width, Int32 length, Single minX, Single minZ, Single maxX, Single maxZ) [0x00000] in :0
at BuildingInfo.TerrainUpdated (.TerrainArea heightArea, .TerrainArea surfaceArea, .TerrainArea zoneArea) [0x00000] in :0
at ToolManager.TerrainUpdated (.TerrainArea heightArea, .TerrainArea surfaceArea, .TerrainArea zoneArea) [0x00000] in :0
at TerrainManager.Managers_TerrainUpdated (.TerrainArea heightArea, .TerrainArea surfaceArea, .TerrainArea zoneArea) [0x00000] in :0
at TerrainModify.UpdateAreaImplementation () [0x00000] in :0
at TerrainModify.EndUpdateArea () [0x00000] in :0
at SimulationManager.SimulationStep () [0x00000] in :0
at SimulationManager.SimulationThread () [0x00000] in :0
Im not gonna read all the responses so sorry if it's been said.. But you can build something outside the limited size and it will show up just fine. However if you can't place props and such outside the zoned area so adjust your building accordingly.
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By way of a "Thank You" gift, we'd like to send you our STEX Collector's DVD. It's some of the best buildings, lots, maps and mods collected for you over the years. Check out the STEX Collections for more info.
I've taken a break from Cities: Skylines 2 to give Colossal Order time to address its many issues, from performance problems to bugs to critical systems not working as intended. There's a lot of work still to do. I've also been waiting for editor tools, which is essential in a series that places such significance on mods. We've now been given a glimpse of the tools in action, which will be released "soon", though no specific date has been given.
One of the big differences in the sequel's tool set compared to the original is that they're now in a unified editor, allowing you to create custom assets and new maps without jumping between different editors. It also just looks surprisingly accessible, so when you're creating a new map you'll be using a lot of the same tools as you'll already be using in-game.
We do get a quick look at some asset editing, though, with props being added to existing buildings. It all looks manageable enough that I'm thinking of taking a crack at making some stuff myself, though just like with the original game I'll be relying on modders to make much cooler assets and tools so that I can make my perfect city.
Obviously, though, it's a shame that the editor didn't arrive at launch. One of the best things about the original game's launch was the vast number of mods and user-created assets already available in the Steam Workshop, thanks to Colossal Order giving modders early access. Straight away, there were pages and pages of mods to download, which made a great first impression.
That we're still waiting for the Cities: Skylines 2 editor just adds to the feeling that we're really playing an early access version. Paradox and Colossal Order even acknowledged that the game was not where they wanted it to be at launch, and I suspect that if Paradox wasn't a public company it would have risked another delay to make sure it was actually ready for prime time. But shareholders aren't known for their patience or understanding.
Fraser is the UK online editor and has actually met The Internet in person. With over a decade of experience, he's been around the block a few times, serving as a freelancer, news editor and prolific reviewer. Strategy games have been a 30-year-long obsession, from tiny RTSs to sprawling political sims, and he never turns down the chance to rave about Total War or Crusader Kings. He's also been known to set up shop in the latest MMO and likes to wind down with an endlessly deep, systemic RPG. These days, when he's not editing, he can usually be found writing features that are 1,000 words too long or talking about his dog.
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