

The cruises range from two days to a week, based on where you're going, but otherwise the destinations seem to have no bearing on the game. You can cruise in the Caribbean, Mexican East (which goes from New Orleans to Cozumel), Mediterranean, or the Hawaiian Islands. Once you've done your shopping, the next task is to pick a destination. With the money you have, you can hook your ship up fairly well in the beginning, especially if you're willing to start off with only a few passengers and build more accommodations later on. The first thing to do in the game is equip your ship with staterooms, facilities, eateries, and entertainment. You begin the game with a fairly large ship and $50,000. Sit back and relax on a statistics screen to the sounds of the steel drum. Tycoon games succeed only when the strategy involved is rich, and since it isn't here, Cruise Ship Tycoon fails thoroughly. You can buy and sell all kinds of cool gadgets for your ship, but there's no logic involved in the guest complaints, and the game simply needs more options.

Although the concept is a decent one, as long as you're a fan of corporate megadynasties, the strategy in Cruise Ship Tycoon is almost nonexistent.

Roblox is a game creation platform/game engine that allows users to design their own games and play a wide variety of different types of games created by other users.
