Railway Bridge 2

Railway Bridge 2 is a continuation of the series about building bridges, where the action takes place in completely new locations around the world. You will find yourself among city blocks, high on mountain slopes, in the scorching sands of the desert, and other unusual locations. The gameplay covers 70 tasks with unique conditions and landscapes in each region. The updated version has significantly expanded the builder's arsenal. Instead of three basic types of parts, there are now ten different options. These include wooden beams of various thicknesses, steel elements of several categories, improved asphalt pavement, and special fixed posts that are installed directly into the ground. The system for working with materials is now different. Instead of a limited number of parts, you have game money - just like in real construction. At the beginning of the game, you receive a certain amount of money. Each material has its own cost, and when you use a part, its price is deducted from your money. The less materials you spend, the longer your money will last for all levels. If you run out of money, you can go back to the tasks you have already completed and try to build the bridge more cheaply, using fewer parts. The money you save will be returned to you, and you will receive an additional 30 percent bonus on the amount you saved.

How to play?

At the bottom of the screen is a panel with all the building materials and their prices. To open it, click on the arrow. Select the desired part, then click on the first point on the screen and drag the line to the next point. This will create one part of the bridge. Continue connecting the points to build the entire bridge. When building, it is important to think not only about strength, but also about money. Wooden parts are cheaper, but they are not very strong - use them for side supports and less important places. Metal parts are more expensive, but they can withstand heavy weights, so place them in the most important places. Special pillars can be installed vertically from the ground up—they provide additional support and are especially helpful when building long bridges. Keep an eye on your expenses: each added part costs money. If you put something in the wrong place, click on the hammer—the part will be removed, and your money will be returned. When the bridge is ready, press the start button. In this part of the game, the task has become more difficult—now, not one car will drive across the bridge, but several cars at once. This is much harder on the structure. If the bridge holds and all the cars safely cross to the other side, you win. If the bridge breaks or sags significantly, you will need to rebuild it—try adding more supports in weak areas or placing metal beams where they are lacking.