SimCity DS Player Count and Stats (2024)

SimCity DS player count Stats and FactsHere are a few of the most interesting SimCity DS facts and stats I was able to dig up. As always, be sure to check back in the future as I will be updating this post as new and updated stats become available.

SimCity DS player count:

193,000 game units sold in Japan

Last updated 2/4/13


That’s all for now. Be sure to check back soon as we update all video game stats as soon as more are provided.

Game Description

“SimCity DS” is a city-building simulation video game developed by Electronic Arts and published by Maxis. Released for the Nintendo DS handheld console in 2007, the game offers a portable version of the popular “SimCity” series, allowing players to create and manage their own virtual cities on the go.

In “SimCity DS,” players take on the role of a mayor and urban planner, tasked with developing and maintaining a thriving city. The game offers a variety of tools and options to design and customize different aspects of the city, including zoning, infrastructure, transportation, and public services.

The Nintendo DS’s touch screen and stylus controls are used to manage various city elements, such as laying down roads, residential, commercial, and industrial zones, and placing essential buildings like police stations, hospitals, and schools. Players can also interact with advisors who offer guidance and feedback on city development.

The game features a range of scenarios and challenges, each with specific objectives and conditions that players must meet to succeed. These scenarios provide a structured experience that gradually introduces players to different aspects of city management and planning.

“SimCity DS” also offers multiplayer functionality, allowing players to connect wirelessly and visit each other’s cities, trade resources, and collaborate on various projects. This added social dimension enhances the game’s replayability and encourages interaction between players.

The game’s visuals are adapted for the Nintendo DS’s dual screens, with the upper screen displaying the city in action and the lower screen serving as an interface for managing and building structures.

While “SimCity DS” received generally positive reviews for bringing the city-building experience to a handheld platform, some critics noted that the game’s controls and interface adjustments could be challenging on the smaller screen. Nevertheless, it offered fans of the “SimCity” series a chance to engage in city planning and management on the go, making it a notable entry in the simulation genre for the Nintendo DS.

Game Details

Here is pretty much everything you ever wanted to know about SimCity DS.


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About the Author

Craig Smith
VideoGamesStats Publisher. Director of Marketing by day and I run this little site at night. Other interests include Disney, Sports, 80's Nostalgia, LEGO, Star Wars and Tech Gadgets. Other sites include DisneyNews.us and DMR.

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