'Going forward, we will focus on giving away the main features for free and improving the modding tools, while also selling major expansions around new mechanics,' the post reads. Paradox's plans for the Linux, Mac and Windows PC game include a mixture of free and paid updates for Cities: Skylines. 'Going forward we aim to find a solution where we can work with our core modders pre-launch to give them ample time to adjust their creations before the public have access.' Paradox also made clear that the 1.1.0-European Theme update will break some mods, though the post says the publisher has 'worked hard to cause as few conflicts as possible with popular mods, yet this is a substantial update and with the code and functionality changes some issues have been impossible to avoid.

A multitude of smaller cosmetic additions and bug fixes.A number of Asset Editor additions including the ability to import custom vehicles.Tunnels, one of the community’s most requested features.Wall-to-wall buildings enabling players to build those European streets and neighborhoods.Here's what's included in the update for developer Colossal Order's SimCity-like game, according to a post in Paradox's forums: Cities: Skylines patch 1.1.0 is live, bringing one of the most requested features to the simulation game, though the transition will break some mods, according to publisher Paradox Interactive.

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