RollerCoaster Tycoon 2 is a construction and management simulation PC game that simulates amusement park management. Developed by Chris Sawyer and published by Infogrames, the game was released on October 15, 2002. It is the sequel to RollerCoaster Tycoon and is the second game in the RollerCoaster Tycoon series. In 2004, another sequel, RollerCoaster Tycoon 3, was released.
The objective of the game is to complete scenarios by successfully building and maintaining amusement parks. Players can choose between various attractions, including transport rides, gentle rides, thrill rides, roller coasters, water rides, and shops or stalls. The player can further modify the amusement park by changing the landscape and scenery. Players must satisfy the needs of the visitors by building food stalls, drink stands, bathrooms, souvenir shops, and facilities such as: ATMs (or cash machines, as the game calls them), information kiosks, and more. Players must balance their budget in their expenses and income. They start off with 10,000 dollars to do with their pleasing.
One of the most notable differences from the original game is that RollerCoaster Tycoon 2 features a more robust system for building structures, in which one can lay each piece of wall and roof individually. Additionally, the game allows a piece of scenery to be locked in place and have its height adjusted, providing greater flexibility. The mechanics in the original game made custom building construction more difficult. Another departure from the original was allowing any ride or shop to be fixed at any elevation, including underground. Previously, only rides that had tracks could be built underground, since the player had to build the first piece above the ground, then extend the track below ground afterward.
Many of the rides from the original RollerCoaster Tycoon have been modified and/or renamed. For example, "Scrambled Eggs" has been renamed "Twist". Also, some old ride designs have been merged with others. For example, the "The Wooden Twister Coaster" is now included in the "The Wooden Roller Coaster".
One feature that proved to be quite popular was the unofficial addition of a feature that allows players to import and use user-created scenery items. Another new feature was the ′bulldozer', which allows the player to remove multiple pieces of scenery instead of only one piece of scenery at a time. A major addition is the scenario editor, which is where players can select an objective with or without time restraints and select how much money the player starts with, decide what rides are available, and select which rides can be made available through research. Then, the player can edit land and add scenery. The Sandbox mode was included in later editions and the player selects an objective with no time restraints and no money restraints. The Roller Coaster Designer, where players can make their own roller coasters to test and save them to be used in other levels, is also included. The game is also licensed by Six Flags to include scenarios based on five of their real amusement parks (such as Magic Mountain, Great Adventure, and Over Texas). Furthermore, many popular rides in Six Flags amusement parks can be used in RollerCoaster Tycoon 2, but not edited. The game also contains a variety of new themes and music for attractions. Players can also track and rename guests by clicking on them. Players can also view the status of an individual guest. The guest's AI was improved, allowing for the creation of paved areas, whereas previously any path wider than a single terrain square would cause it to become 'confused'.
Unlike the original RollerCoaster Tycoon where the player had to complete currently available scenarios to unlock new scenarios, most of the scenarios in RollerCoaster Tycoon 2 are available from the beginning. In this title, scenarios are divided into five folder tabs (Beginner Parks, Challenging Parks, Expert parks, "Real" parks, and Other Parks) according to their difficulty and content. The "Real" parks folder tab contains five real-life Six Flags parks with many attractions already constructed, and the "Other" folder with empty versions of each of the Six Flags parks. When creating a scenario, the player can save the scenario in any of the five folder categories.
Like the original game, RollerCoaster Tycoon 2 still uses an isometric perspective. For RollerCoaster Tycoon 3, a new 3D game engine was implemented, and the interface was completely redesigned (there is a camera option in RollerCoaster Tycoon 3 that allows for an isometric view).
As with the previous game, players can upload their saved track designs onto the "ride exchange." Track designs from RollerCoaster Tycoon and RollerCoaster Tycoon 2 could later be imported into RollerCoaster Tycoon 3 (where the game would render the tracks in 3D for the first time).
An Easter egg was included which allows a user to use up to two custom theme tracks in game. A guide was included and saved as a text file which instructed a user to create or convert a song to a 16-bit wave file at 22kHz Stereo and place it in the data directory. These would appear in the game under the music selection for rides as Custom Music 1 and 2, respectively.
System Requirements:
System=Pentium 3 {1.0 GHz}
RAM= 128 MB
Video Memory=32 MB
OS=Windows Xp,7,Vista
Size= 543 MB
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