Build across rivers, keep your waterways moving, and guide your city through new challenges. • Rivers and bridges: Add rivers when founding a city, then connect the banks with low or high road bridges. High bridges leave room for shipping; low bridges can block boat access. • Working waterways: Extend local routes with secondary terminals, watch cargo and recreation boats travel your city, and inspect shipping access to find blocked crossings. • Choose your city rules: Ultimate owners can select Standard, Relaxed or Custom rules before starting a Scenario city. Everyone can preview the available conditions. • New disasters and recovery challenges: Face river fires, earthquakes and aftershocks when enabled. Ultimate adds two established challenge cities: The River That Burned and Aftershock. • Clear disaster damage: Review debris clearance costs before building, with Undo available to restore cleared structures and refund the charge. • Easier city setup: A clearer Game types screen introduces Open Build, Scenario and Challenges. Rivers and the optional city name are easier to find, alongside a clearer Reroll map button. • Better building controls: More room for building tools on landscape iPhone, compact tile details, and improved layouts at larger text sizes on iPhone and iPad. • Terrain fixes: Improved riverbanks and smoother road, rail and streetcar connections across uneven ground. • Updated purchases: Purchases now use Apple directly, with restoration support for existing Apple purchases. New controls and guidance are available in English, German, French, Italian, Spanish and Dutch. Thank you for supporting Digicity. Purchasing Saving or Ultimate helps fund future updates and continued development.

More ways to build. More reasons to come back. • Play in six languages: English, German, French, Italian, Spanish and Dutch—including menus, help, city reports, purchase explanations and accessibility text. • Take charge of nine established Scenario challenge cities, including Budget Rescue, Safe Streets, Quiet Neighborhoods, Transit Turnaround, Boomtown and The Compact City. Everyone can preview them; Ultimate unlocks starting all nine. Each offers two suggested approaches and an optional opening goal. • Shape your Scenario city with transport priorities and emergency-service funding. Review costs before choosing and compare city figures after policies take effect. • Explore the new city overview and pursue seven optional Scenario ambitions. Pin a goal to keep it in view while you build. • See accepted builds appear immediately at every speed, with a notice while service and travel figures update. • Recover recent progress with device-local autosaves, now included in Saving and Ultimate. Autosave is on by default and keeps up to three recent versions per city history. Named saves remain separate. • Enjoy clearer first-run scrolling hints and improved large-text layouts on iPhone and iPad. Find What's new and Translation feedback in the city menu. Change your app language in Settings. Autosave requires Saving or Ultimate. Force quitting can lose changes made after the last successful autosave. We use AI to translate from English into other languages. Translations may contain mistakes; English is the original source.

More character in your city, easier building on iPhone. New Art! Grow a city with 22 building types. • Discover 22 building types with distinct appearances and economic effects, plus larger developments that combine four lots. • Browse Build categories before selecting a tool, with one consistent blue back button. • See your active tool and switch to Pan map with one tap before moving around. • Brief scrolling hints help reveal options below the visible menu. • Fixed power warnings making the iPhone status bar unusually tall and squeezing text into narrow columns. • Improved large-text layouts and speed-button touch areas. Existing saved cities keep their buildings and economy until lots change through normal growth.

Digicity now runs on iPhone. The whole game, not a trimmed one — the same 128x128 map, the same simulation, the same saves. Hold the phone sideways: iPhone play is landscape only, because a landscape phone is short and wide and that is the dimension the layout had to answer to. The tool palette became a drawer that slides over the city and closes the moment you pick a tool. On iPad nothing has moved. Four eras that each bring something. In Scenario, an era's buildings now wait for that era, so reaching 1970 and reaching 2010 each hand you something new instead of everything arriving at once in 1930. The Service Era and The Logistics Era are both on sale now — the purchase screen used to stop at 1969 and tell you that was as far as the game went. Your grid can be overloaded. From 2010 a power plant is an amount of electricity, not just a circle on the map. A district drawing more than its plants supply goes dark at its edges, and the five plants finally differ in something other than reach: a wind turbine carries a hamlet, a nuclear plant carries a city. The 2010 report card grades whether your power and water kept up. Three ways to make power without burning anything — a Hydro Plant beside water, a Wind Turbine on high ground, and a Nuclear Plant anywhere you can afford one. None of them touches your air or your groundwater. Bus and train terminals, which extend how far your commute reaches without laying any track — but only if people can already get to the terminal. Water you can ruin. Industry and coal plants on the shore tip into the water beside them. A river that reaches the edge of the map carries it away; a lake with no outlet keeps it for decades. The tile inspector tells you which kind you are looking at before you build. The groundwater under your city can go bad the same way. Two new overlays — Road Access, so you can see which lots are stranded in the middle of a deep block, and Elevation, because "is this flat?" was unanswerable. A tram line is a street now, and lots along it grow. Laying track used to carry your passengers and develop absolutely nothing. Founding a city no longer means hunting for the spot. Scenario tints every legal site for your port, university or hospital and counts them, with Next site to walk the camera between them. Your map has woods on it.