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Who designed these monstrous cities that she's turning her nose up at?
Well, it wasn't her, so you can't blame her. And it wasn't CO - they only supplied the canvas, it was up to the user to put paint on the canvas.
If you (and she) were to look at some of the cities that have been videoed, and are available on YouTube, you would see that many of them have indeed overcome the limitations of the game, and have created truly remarkable cities - with the same tools that you and I have.
Frankly, my cities are probably as skanky, if not worse, than yours in terms of being liveable, but that doesn't bother me - I'm still learning the game. Every day either in this forum, or on YouTube, I learn a little more about city design and layout, and each time I start a new city, I intend to improve on what I produced the last time.
A couple of things that I learned today.
1. Don't build right up to your major arterial roads. Someday, the traffic will be such that you'll need to widen the main roads, and that's a lot less traumatic than if you have to tear down half your city to do it.
2. Leave empty spaces between your urban areas. For expansion, and for placing new features as they become available.
3, Put down parks, and not only formal parks, but green spaces with trees and pathways to make them more attractive - and don't forget that industrial areas need parks as well as residential areas.
4. Most of all, understand that this game has had a traumatic birth, and the developers are running hard while appearing to be standing still - that's a function of the Real World budget, not the one in the game.
and finally
5. If you really can't see the game improving, step away from it for a while. Take on another genre completely different to CS2 (I've come here from a long stint with Microsoft Flight Sim 2020) and for a while, just forget about CS2. When you come back to it, you might be surprised by how much it's changed. Equally, you might find that it's died, and you can thank your lucky stars that you didn't waste any more time on that loser. Or you might, just, find that you like your alternative better than you like CS2, and not bother to look back again.
Whichever way you go, it's your decision, and you must live with it.
Good luck, and I hope that you'll make the right decision - for you.
Thanks for the tipps and your comment nevertheless!