Transport Fever 3 is a worthwhile sequel, and one that offers you tons of replay value, an immersive campaign and dozens or even hundreds of hours thanks to its sandbox mode.
Transport Fever 32026
Transport Fever 3
2026 Paradox Interactive75Good
Playtime
ModerateIt typically takes about 25 hours to finish the game, but players put about 4 hours into it on average.
Playable on
- Steam MachineVerified
Available on
- $49.99
- $59.99
- $59.99
Game modes
Details
- Launch
- September 29, 2026
- Developer
- Urban Games
- Publisher
- Paradox Interactive
Overview
Transport Fever 3, the ultimate transport tycoon returns, bigger, deeper, and more dynamic than ever. Build the routes that transform the world across land, sea, and sky using over a century of evolving transport options. Design and build your ideal transport network.
Screenshots
Reception
Press82
Players73
GreatGood- Metacritic83from 16 reviews
- OpenCritic81from 13 reviews
Transport Fever 3 improves upon the formula seen in previous installments and focuses its new features on better usability and expanded micromanagement. It's a joy to watch the logistics networks in action, and it's a game that will provide you with hours and hours of entertainment.
Overcoming the hurdle of its apparent complexity and a few interface frictions, Transport Fever 3 finds the true beauty of logistics within the depth of its systems. Progressing through the eras captures the sheer scale of human engineering, turning the effort of untangling bottlenecks into the satisfaction of watching an entire city come alive through...
Transport Fever 3 is the sort of game that can quietly consume your time without you even realising it. You sit down intending to establish a couple of bus routes, only to look at the clock several hours later and realise you have somehow built a transportation empire spanning an entire region. That is because the game understands the appeal of logistics....
Transport Fever 3 is a great game with huge level of depth and potential to really stretch your strategic muscles, even though it suffers from a few performance and interface issues.