A lot goes into setting up and maintaining transport infrastructure. It only makes sense, then, that the incredible detail involved with modeling government systems in grand strategy games like Crusader Kings 3 or Europa Universalis 4 would eventually be translated into the present day logistics seen in projects like Microsoft Flight Simulator and Train Sim World. That's the approach taken by Worldwide Rush, an ambitious upcoming global transport simulator that you can check out for yourself thanks to the launch of a new demo on Steam.
The biggest question we've had regarding Worldwide Rush since first spotting the simulation game is how, exactly, it will play, largely because it's hard to tell how a project that takes such a broad scope actually works. We have a better idea now that a new demo, launched as part of Steam Next Fest, has just arrived, giving players another chance to try out Worldwide Rush's international transport building and management design.
The updated demo has improved the game's AI by making it tougher to compete against and added in new systems related to vehicle and route naming, removing roads and rail lines, city and country trust levels, demand pricing, and destination changing. It also provides a ton of fixes and has added both the Netherlands and Denmark into the trial version.
Worldwide Rush's demo is available from now until Monday June 16. You can wishlist the full game or download its new demo on Steam right here.
Otherwise, you might want to check out other games like Worldwide Rush with our lists of the best grand strategy games and best strategy games already out on PC.
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