CityVille has only been available for just a couple of months and the forums are already overloaded with questions from puzzled players in search of tips for CityVille. One reason is that most players have migrated over from playing FarmVille for the past couple of years and have tried to implement the same strategies without much success.
Although some of the social networking involved like acquiring new neighbors is much the same and the better you are at it, the better your city will become. That's where most of the similarities end though. Some of the larger things that will set you up for success are pleasing your population, location of buildings and successfully harvesting crops.
Here are 3 tips to help in those areas what will aid in making your CityVille city prosper.
1. Without a population you do not have a city. This is why it is paramount to keep the people happy. One way of doing this is by providing the public with places to shop and decorations for your city. People need to be able to buy goods and everyone loves a good-looking town. You can save energy by letting neighbors decorate and add franchises to your city.
2. A good strategy to making the most use of space is placing buildings in smart locations. By placing businesses on streets you allow easy access for population to shop for goods. Keep your crop areas all together if possible, this reduces the use of energy to harvest and helps you keep track of your crops much easier.
3. When starting out you must take note of how long each crop takes to mature. All crops grow and are ready to harvest at different rates. Strawberries are ready to harvest the quickest and thus are a good crop to utilize in the beginning to make some fast coins.
To really have a successful city it just takes good timing and planning. In addition to the suggestions above, one of the best tips for CityVille is good utilization of your neighbors. Don't be afraid to ask for help, this saves a lot of your time and energy. Just remember it pays off big to also offer help in your neighbors' cities as well.
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