Highrise City: Vacation Season is a DLC to the simulation game Highrise City, a city-building title that centers around growing the city through production queues and other economic means. This DLC aims to add a layer of gameplay to the base game, enhancing the overall experience of its players. 

Highrise City: Vacation Season offers new citizens—the demanding tourists—in the mix. These are the people you need to appease to cash out from them into your town. You must cater to their different needs and give them the best possible experience they could ever have on this vacation. 

Cater to demanding tourists 

In Highrise City: Vacation Season, demanding tourists are not the only ones added. There are also 17 additional buildings available in this DLC, which are essential to your new citizens since they are on vacation. Not only that, but it features 7 new resources to keep them happy and relaxed all throughout their stay in your city.   

Here, you must build 5-star hotels for the tourists, so they can have a wonderful place to stay at. More hotels allow the demanding tourists to have someplace to stay in your city, which means more tourism and more money. Once that happens, you can proceed to developing attractions for sightseeing tours, including restaurants and museums. 

The content for this is released on a separate goal chain, allowing you to seamlessly monitor what has been accomplished. However, you must be quick to cater to and provide for the tourists' needs, as they can be overwhelmingly demanding, especially in the beginning. In addition, the sightseeing tours are fairly hard to learn. Other than that, the new content in this is still worth playing. 

A DLC worth playing 

Overall, the Highrise City: Vacation Season DLC is an additional content worth playing, as it provides a decent amount of new content that slightly differs from the ones in the base game. It features 17 new buildings and 7 new resources available for players that are helpful for the demanding tourists. However, tours are not simple and can be difficult to navigate.