#peter curry

[picturebookshelf]

The Animals’ House (1994)

Story: Peter Curry -- Art: Gill Guile

[tinysamm]

At the end of each week of passenger travel in Mini Metro, the game provides the player with additions to their metro line that they can make use of. These range from additional locomotives, new lines, specialized vehicles, among others, but the player only has the option of choosing one of two choices that are provided to them. This means the player must determine under their current circumstances which option is going to be the most effective for their metro line to survive another week, while still making the decision feel like a net positive for their current play session.

[picturebookshelf]

Happy Birthday (1994)

Story: Peter Curry -- Art: Gill Guile

[picturebookshelf]

Teddy is First (1994)

Story: Peter Curry -- Art: Gill Guile

[picturebookshelf]

Let’s Play (1994)

Story: Peter Curry -- Art: Gill Guile

[tinysamm]

As more stops and lines are added to the map in Mini Metro, the game naturally requires a greater degree of space in order to make the distance between each of these stops feel increasingly significant. However, the game doesn’t just suddenly widen the map- rather, the camera is slowly moving out throughout all play during the game, at such a slow pace as to be nearly imperceptible until much later on.