Ability to make buildings historical

[Plokoon111]

I find this to be important because what I've noticed about the last sim city is if you had a large highrise in your skyline you liked and it becomes abandoned you couldn't save it or keep it. For skyline purposes, you should be able to make buildings un touchable.

 

[gsxdsm]

I find this to be important because what I've noticed about the last sim city is if you had a large highrise in your skyline you liked and it becomes abandoned you couldn't save it or keep it. For skyline purposes, you should be able to make buildings un touchable.

+1

I'd like to see this as well

 

[Tropical Guy]

Agree, I'd like to keep the first skyscraper that appears in my city!! Preventing it from being bulldozed if abandoned or burnt in flames!!

 

[cRAGGLE]

This would be a nice touch. I loved doing that in older sim cities.

 

[Amiths]

I always set my first mansion/skycraper on SC4 as historical. Its nice to always remember that.

 

[Splott]

+1 Maybe rename the feature to 'protect' so that the game doesn't rip off the idea entirely

 

[PocketCity]

I always set my first mansion/skycraper on SC4 as historical. Its nice to always remember that.

Yeah. Good old ugly brick wall in my first city 8+ years ago. Still love this building.

 

[Kanimir]

This is a must.

 

[Jeruntje]

This would be awesome to do this with individual buildings. It shouldn't be to complicated to implement this in the policy system though so you can prevent a neighboorhood from upgrading.

 

[frayedknot]

Maybe the same option for an entire district so you can create historical districts?

 

[Rayykz]

 

[Kie413]

That would be cool.

 

[Progeny]

Ah Cultural Patrimony! An important thing indeed. Good idea

 

[Deville]

Would be nice, yes.

 

[Jokurr]

+1

 

[Arizal]

+1

 

[Keegs]

+1 I'd love the ability to save buildings

 

[Spiltzer]

Agreed. It was helpful when I played Rush Hour. Preserving an old building/district would add some personality/sense of history to my city, especially if the city had gone through so much changes and developments over time. I recently visited the oldest residential street in America located in Philadelphia, and it was a breath of fresh (old) air in the middle of USB-shaped glass skyscrapers.