What are some games that have a lot of towns and cities throughout the game world? I have been interested in playing some open world games or some MMO games that have a lot of towns and cities scattered throughout the land. Places to travel while you are questing and things like that. What games have the most towns and cities in them? No, GTA and Sim City do not count.
Games that have a lot of towns and cities in them?
- Thread starter Randoman01
- Start date
Maybe State of Decay?
Dragon's Dogma has a few.
Mass Effect is good too!
WoW would be the predominate candidate, obviously. Diablo II and III. Fallout 3 and New Vegas, though I think New Vegas has like...2-4 more friendly towns.
Skyirm, Morrowind, Oblivion, etc...
Dragon's Dogma has a few.
Mass Effect is good too!
WoW would be the predominate candidate, obviously. Diablo II and III. Fallout 3 and New Vegas, though I think New Vegas has like...2-4 more friendly towns.
Skyirm, Morrowind, Oblivion, etc...
WoW is definitely the best MMO for what you're looking for. Each faction has five capitol cities which are all very different from each, dozens more small towns and settlements, and few neutral capitols as well.
Bethesda's RPGs are very good for single-player games with towns/cities. The recent Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is another very good game for city explorers.
Not sure if this game counts for you (since you mentioned GTA doesn't count), but Red Dead Redemption is also very good if you're looking for a wild-west feeling world. There's a large somewhat-modern city, several smaller and more primitive settlements, and a few Mexican-style settlements as well.
Bethesda's RPGs are very good for single-player games with towns/cities. The recent Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is another very good game for city explorers.
Not sure if this game counts for you (since you mentioned GTA doesn't count), but Red Dead Redemption is also very good if you're looking for a wild-west feeling world. There's a large somewhat-modern city, several smaller and more primitive settlements, and a few Mexican-style settlements as well.
Dragon Age and Dragon Age: Inquisition have a lot of area to explore. I also enjoyed sailing around and exploring islands in Assassin's Creed: Black Flag. You might also like the Way of the Samurai series. It is a little hard to get into, but after you figure out how the game works, there is a lot to discover.
Mount and Blade Warband has what... about 22 towns, 48 Castles and probably close to 60 or so villages? Spread across 6 different factions with their own distinct cultures, too.
Elder Scrolls: Arena and Daggerfall.
Minecraft.
Dwarf Fortress (adventure mode if you want to actually travel between them).
Battlecruiser Millenium allows you to visit many planets with many cities/bases on them.
Just Cause 1 and 2.
Minecraft.
Dwarf Fortress (adventure mode if you want to actually travel between them).
Battlecruiser Millenium allows you to visit many planets with many cities/bases on them.
Just Cause 1 and 2.
The Secret World does have a number of locations, the hub worlds are sections of New York (Brooklyn specifically), London and Seoul (obviously very different from one another), and the first location you visit is a really awesome implementation of a Maine fishing village with streets, fire department and everything. I haven't got much further, but I know there are other locations.
As been said before, I would recommend Mount and Blade Warband in that case, it's basicly unique in the sense that it's a open world medieval setting that incorporates no magic or fantasy elements.
The Witcher 3. Although there's only two major cities (Novigrad is huge. It's like a real medieval city), a couple of smaller ones and the rest are scattered little villages and forts. But the game is amazing and simply enormous.
Another one that comes to mind is Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning. Plenty of land to explore. It's REALLY big. And plenty of cities to visit with a lot of interiors to enter, houses to buy and upgrade etc. The game feels like a single player MMO with better combat because it's hack & slash. It's a really good and a really big and long game.
Another one that comes to mind is Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning. Plenty of land to explore. It's REALLY big. And plenty of cities to visit with a lot of interiors to enter, houses to buy and upgrade etc. The game feels like a single player MMO with better combat because it's hack & slash. It's a really good and a really big and long game.
Daggerfall has hundreds of towns and cities. But they are all randomly generated. In that respect it puts the sequels to shame.TranshumanistG said:
Also Kingdom of Amalur. Great game but it gets to easy towards the end
Sorry, I don't understand. The 'but' at the start of second sentence implies negativity in cities being randomly generated. But the third sentence implies that it is a positive aspect. Can you rephrase?trunkage said:
A couple of people have already mentioned it, but Witcher 3 fits the description perfectly. I read it might have 100+ hours of content, and I gotta say, being 50 hours in myself, that seems accurate. The world is full of little villages and most of them have at least a couple of people wanting help with various monster related problems. I've still got like 30+ open quests in my journal 
Any Elder Scrolls game is a good pick too.
Any Elder Scrolls game is a good pick too.
Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King I remember had a plethora of villages, towns, cities, kingdoms, etc.
The number of towns put the sequels to shame. Many of the towns have their own flavour. But you get tired of seeing the same sort of town over and over due to the random generation (as the generator is very limited in what it can do).TranshumanistG said:
