Two new campaign scenarios. Scenario 8, Arsenal of Democracy, drops you into Detroit in 1940 as the war economy takes over. Scenario 9, The Postwar Boom, starts in Los Angeles in 1946, when the whole country wants a new car. Both post to Game Center leaderboards. Also new: market research can run on two projects at once, and on cars you have not built yet. You can bid on government contracts straight from a factory on the map. During the war, dealers and sales are judged fairly while civilian building is halted, the corporate office shrinks to a skeleton staff, races and auto shows stop, and a full-screen message marks the end of the war. Los Angeles has a redrawn river with proper bridges, a Hollywood hillside sign and a movie studio lot. Government bid windows read more clearly and no longer jump back to the top when you change lines.

Two new campaign scenarios. Run Carrow through the boom just before the 1929 Crash, then start a new company in Kansas City at the bottom of the Depression. Scenario results now post to Game Center leaderboards. Smaller fixes: tidier region cards on phones, better wording and timing for the wage event after 1920, school-bus bids from big states and cities with cars-per-line shown, and a fix for the factory popup when a government contract is running.

New: the Campaign. - Five hand-built scenarios, from a $25,000 start in 1900 to the closed-car boom of 1920, each with its own goals and bronze, silver and gold medals. - Start from real history: you take over a real carmaker with its cars, factory and a year of results, or build one from scratch with research, dealers and a quick first factory to get you going. - Bid for government contracts. Design a car to the buyer's needs, bid before the deadline and the best design wins. - War work for your factories during the Great War, with the lines set from the map. - A scenario briefing, page guides that remember what you have seen, and a new decade review for sandbox games. - Philadelphia and Chicago redrawn: river crossings that line up, and stockyards with pens and cattle. - Type the number of cars to build straight from the factory panel on the map. - Each supplier plant now takes its own time to build. - Smaller fixes and polish. Scenarios 1 and 2 are free. The rest, and the sandbox to 1970, come with the full game. Your saved game carries over.

Now on iPad. Also new: A head office that grows with your company. Big companies now carry big costs. Wages that rise through the years, for every department and researcher A company-of-the-decade review at the end of each decade Buy suppliers right from the factory on the map A clearer Staff page, and market research while you design a car

Your town now looks like the real thing. - All 12 cities redrawn after their real maps: Manhattan and the harbor, Detroit and its river, the Chicago lakefront, Boston's peninsula, the Mississippi crescent of New Orleans, Seattle's sound and lakes, and more. - Landmarks arrive in their own years: the Woolworth Building, the Brooklyn Bridge, the Fisher Building, Wrigley Field, the Space Needle and many others. - Cities grow along their real streets, rails and bridges as the decades pass. - Your head office, factory, bank and showroom now sit in believable spots in each town. - Smaller fixes and polish. Your saved game carries over.

Advertising now lives on the Market tab. Market research is now the only way to learn what buyers want. Auto shows have their own hall on the map and their own tab. The works panel shows lines under construction, and the showroom shows profit per car if you have the staff for it. Buyers lose interest in cars that haven’t been redesigned in a few years. You can now settle a strike to get a plant back to work right away. Research is now limited by the era, so you can’t max it out in the first decade. Fixed the map not scrolling up to the racing pin and car pictures shrinking in the design screen.

Motor Baron is now one app. - Play free through December 1909, then unlock the full game to 1970 with a single purchase. No ads, no other purchases. - Already past 1909 in the free edition? You can still finish your game to 1915. - The game now asks for a rating at better moments, a few times a year at most. - Smaller fixes and polish.

Smaller fixes and polish. - Fixed the news message when the Great War ends - Fixed a false "first dividend" message - Economy tuning: expanding gets costlier as you grow, and rivals fight back harder when you dominate a segment - New: buy your own suppliers (steel, lumber, tires and more) to cut your material costs

- Growing your factories now gets more expensive as your company gets bigger, so a giant works is a real investment instead of a quick win. - Upgrading a factory to a newer production method costs more and takes longer. - When you dominate a type of car, rivals now fight back harder, with deeper price cuts and new models. - New Suppliers panel on the Factories page: buy steel mills, tire plants, foundries and more to cut your materials costs for good. - Fixed a message that said "first dividend" when it wasn't your first.

• Your cars now have pictures, drawn from their parts and the year they were designed. Pick a paint color for each one. • Auto shows: book a stand at the New York, Chicago, Detroit, Boston and Los Angeles shows. • National advertising in newspapers and on billboards. • New contracts: city police cars, ambulances, Parcel Post trucks and official limousines. • A legacy screen at the end of 1915 tells your company’s story and gives you a final score. • Your town house appears on the town map, and the Fortune page opens once you have money of your own.

• Your town house now appears on the town map. • Your Fortune page opens once you have money of your own, and the bank shows your personal account. • Your mentor writes after two good quarters to suggest a dividend. • The head office has a Market button. • Rival dealers on the map are easier to tell apart from your bank and racetrack.

Your company now lives on a map. Walk your own town: head office, factory, showroom, bank and speedway, each one a tap away Run the business right from the map: set prices, change factory output, add lines, borrow, enter races and sign dealers A country map shows where you sell, where your cars ship and where rivals are moving in Every town has its own look, from the Detroit waterfront to the California coast A month-in-review sheet after every turn Race day crowds at your town's speedway Letters of advice from an old friend, Silas Whitmore, to help you get started A new look for every screen Your saved game carries over.

New "Survey buyers" buttons on the Design screen. Pay to learn more about what working, middle-class and wealthy buyers want. Every new design teaches you a little more. Stick with a model and your picture gets sharper. The Research and development screen now fits on one screen with no side-to-side scrolling. Clearer wording for starting regions, wages and buyer wealth. Plainer descriptions of factory production methods. The Racing screen now shows which regions have your dealers, and no longer scrolls sideways. A fairer, more playable first few years on Standard. Top bar alignment fixes and other polish.

Achievements and leaderboards are now live in Game Center, shared between Motor Baron and Motor Baron: 1900. Also added a one-time prompt asking you to rate the game.

Version 1.0.1 is a big update. NEW - Game Center: 54 achievements with their own illustrated medals, and era leaderboards at 1915, 1929, 1945 and 1970 - Difficulty setting: Relaxed, Standard or Cutthroat - Rivals now fight back with price cuts and early launches once you gain market share - Labor: crew turnover, strikes, the Five-Dollar Day, the union, contract talks and pensions - Personal fortune upkeep, selling your belongings, and sports teams - Pop-up cards with a drawing for every new part and market - Tap Cash, Profit or Reputation for a detailed breakdown - Saved games: keep up to 10 named copies, plus automatic yearly copies - Haptic feedback and a new launch screen IMPROVED - Redesigned factory and shipping screens that fit the phone with no sideways scrolling - Number boxes now open the number pad and select the whole number - Rebalanced factory output and production-method upgrades - Region cards on phones, factory list, sortable Market tab - Clearer monthly briefing, including warnings FIXED - Production targets no longer shrink when you reopen the game - Screens no longer jump back to the top after racing, adding lines or opening an office - Many smaller fixes