If you haven’t heard about Town to City yet, get ready to fall in love with it. It’s the new relaxing city builder developed by Galaxy Grove (the same team behind Station to Station) and published by Kwalee. Released in Early Access on PC via Steam on September 16, 2025, the game brings a fresh breeze to the management genre, with a setting inspired by the 19th-century Mediterranean coast.

For the PCversion, the priority is clear: creative freedom and intuitive tools. The mix of citizen management, research, decoration, and photo mode appeals both to players who love optimizing production and to those who just want to take postcard-worthy screenshots. Moreover, compared to other management games, Town to City puts strong emphasis on themed districts and trade routes between multiple settlements, making the whole region grow in an organic and believable way.

Don’t miss out: Get Town to City with 20% off onIndiegala.com!

What to expect from the game

✦ Grid-free building: place roads, houses, shops, and parksfreely to give each district its own character.

✦ Citizen management: fulfill the needs of workers, artisans, and bourgeoisieto increase happinessand population.

✦ Modular economy: assign jobs,unlock research, boost tourismand agricultureacross multiple cities connected by trade routes.

✦ Dual mode: narrative Campaign with clear objectives or relaxing Sandbox mode for stress-free creation.

✦ Voxel art style and photo mode: capture Mediterranean vibes, warm lighting, and detailed decorations.

✦ Curated Early Access: developers are planning months of updates with new content, balancing, and QOL improvements.

Gameplay Insight

Progression revolves around three main pillars.

First: territory and layout. Without grid constraints, you can design organic villages naturally, with alleys, squares, and gardensthat increase appealand happiness.

Second: production flow. It pays off to place warehousesstrategically, distribute workforceefficiently, and follow citizens’ needsto avoid bottlenecks, while researchunlocks buildingsand decorationsthat create new synergies.

Third: regional expansion. Once your town takes off, you can found new specialized settlements—for example in agriculture, craftsmanship, or tourism—connecting them with trade routes that feed the overall economy.

In short, it’s a management game that rewards planning and aesthetic taste, with practical advice ranging from “start small” to “monitor happiness,” including the importance of a solid network of warehousesand farms.

In terms of pacing, the Campaign offers gradual objectives and challenges, while the Sandbox provides total freedom. On top of that, the variety of biomes and districts encourages experimentation with aesthetic themes and different requirementsfor each social class, so every city develops its own unique identity without falling into “copy-paste” patterns.

Fun facts

✦ The team is the same behind Station to Station, another voxel-style success about railways—no surprise the strong focus on level design and flow management.

✦ The Early Access at launch includes about 75% of the planned content and aims for an additional 6–8 months of development withnew cities and decorations.

✦ The photo mode shines because the art direction begs to be screenshotted.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

✦ Station to Station — relaxing management game with voxel art and railway networks

✦ Timberborn— “eco” city builder with beaver colonies

✦ Fabledom— fairytale builderwith emphasis on decorationand relationships

✦ Banished— classic survival city builder focused on resourcesand careful growth

✦ These Doomed Isles — city-building with cards and roguelikeelements

✦ Townsmen – A Kingdom Rebuilt — medieval management game with Mediterranean DLC

The game is currently on sale on our website: you can get it with 20% off the regular price.
Grab it directly here:
Town to City on Indiegala