Noise: Difference between revisions
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This page was last edited on 12 October 2026, at 00:04.
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Noise measures how | Noise measures how loud a location is. You can use the noise statistics overlay to see how noisy an area is. Noise can spread horizontally on a floor but will not pass through floors or gaps. | ||
== Noisy rooms == | |||
Because some rooms generate noise that tenants may not like, careful planning in room placement is necessary to avoid upset tenants. Generally, residents and hotel guests have a low tolerance for noisy areas. Others, like commercial and office spaces, have a higher tolerance. | |||
== Traffic == | |||
Noise is also generated by foot traffic. A high-traffic area will have higher noise levels that may be disruptive for certain tenants as well. | |||
Be careful where you place noisy rooms and how traffic flows through your tower. | |||
[[Category:Game mechanics]] | [[Category:Game mechanics]] | ||
{{Navbox All}} | {{Navbox All}} | ||
[[Category:Services and environment]] | |||
Latest revision as of 00:04, 12 October 2026
Noise measures how loud a location is. You can use the noise statistics overlay to see how noisy an area is. Noise can spread horizontally on a floor but will not pass through floors or gaps.
Noisy rooms
Because some rooms generate noise that tenants may not like, careful planning in room placement is necessary to avoid upset tenants. Generally, residents and hotel guests have a low tolerance for noisy areas. Others, like commercial and office spaces, have a higher tolerance.
Traffic
Noise is also generated by foot traffic. A high-traffic area will have higher noise levels that may be disruptive for certain tenants as well.
Be careful where you place noisy rooms and how traffic flows through your tower.