The drawback? Each Nightlife tile in your borough kills off one of your people (including the Haunted House itself), so if you have 13 Nightlife tiles (unlikely, but possible), you’ll have paid $2 for the privilege of reaching one of those red roofs faster than your opponents, docking your income and reputation early in the game when they are the most valuable. Except that by building the Haunted House, you get 13 population for only $2, by far the best cost ratio for any tile that gives you population directly. You’d have to be totally nuts to build a haunted house in your borough. Here’s a look at five of the seediest tiles from this new expansion. However, like all buildings in Suburbia, even the buildings that seem really bad have attributes that might make them worth adding to your borough. In fact, you’ll probably wonder why you’d want some of them in your city at all. The overall theme of these tiles, besides their depictions at night, is that the buildings that are open at night are a little less safe than those which are primarily used in the daytime. One of the additions is a new expansion, “Nightlife” which includes sixteen new buildings, all of which are depicted at nighttime on their tiles. Suburbia Collector’s Edition is currently shipping to Kickstarter backers, and will be available in stores in December.
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