Industrial zones will not build.

[Kevin Finnerty]

I am hoping I just overlooked something but I swear I have already restarted 3 times trying to get the industrial zones to actually build.

[YourLittlePogchamp]

Just give it time, and make sure you have residential areas first. You need a population to work the factories.

[Kevin Finnerty]

Originally posted by Codychan:

Just give it time, and make sure you have residential areas first. You need a population to work the factories.

I actually have is the thing I have spent like over a month in game just waiting for factories and stuff.

[[K]entucky Sperkle ♿]

try lowering taxes and enabling policies that make it better/easier for industrial zones

[Kevin Finnerty]

See I here is a screen I doubt it will help though http://cloud-4.steamusercontent.com/ugc/26233409266967389/6D6B071A7476131ADE2F006FBFC826E0E75456B7/

[Kevin Finnerty]

Originally posted by Kentucky (⌐⊙_⊙):

try lowering taxes and enabling policies that make it better/easier for industrial zones

I have actually done that and it seems as I cannot progress at all without industries but I appreciate the help!

[BlackAlpha]

A zoomed in view is not so helpful. Could you make a top down screenshot? Of your entire city.

[Dust]

There's your problem:

You have no demand for industry, only residential and slight commercial.

Build up the ones that have demand, and industry will build as the industry demand goes up.

[Kevin Finnerty]

Ooooh okay let me see if I can fix that thank you :)

[Dust]

Originally posted by Dorkster The Cereal Killer:

Ooooh okay let me see if I can fix that thank you :)

No problem, get back to me once you've got buildings going.

Oh, and for future reference, just in case you didn't know, the 3 bars in the bottom-kinda-left-middle are the demand meters for their respective zone.

[BlackAlpha]

Looked at your new screen. Note how there's a demand for residential AND your residential zone is full. That means you need to create more residential zones.

It's generally a good idea to always have some (a little) residential, commercial and industry zoned somewhere. When you see that zone get almost completely filled up, you create some more zones, etc.

[Kevin Finnerty]

That did it!