Though these types of projects are awesome and have their place, Parkitect is way better graphically and engine-wise - taking the best of RCT games and adding their own twist. Seriously, if you like these kind of games (like I do) - support the Partitect devs - who have supported Linux since day 1.

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Looks amazing! I'm not usually into these kinds of games, however - Wishlisted!

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I play a few times a week, at least. It really is a great game and the Meta is always shifting to keep things interesting. I bought the season pass for it as well; totally NOT necessary, but I don't mind supporting Valve's Linux efforts.

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Gonna fire up this frustrating beast of a game later today. It's been a while!

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Had anyone successfully installed this on Ubuntu? I'm running KDE Neon (18.04) and can not get this thing to build.

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Picking this up now, based on the Dev's awesome responses here along with an interesting premise, after finding it in my Steam store's recommendation queue. I was going to wishlist it, but decided to purchase instead. Thanks for listening to the community and for supporting Linux natively.

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Quoting: DraconicroseI really like Megaquarium but I had to stop my let's play of it because of waning interest. The expansion brought it back though so now I get to play both the original campaign and the expansion campaign at the same time. XD It's here if anyone is interested: let's play Megaquarium: freshwater frenzy [External Link].

Thanks - Added to my 'watch later' list. I'll check it out :grin:

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Picked up the base game last week when it was on sale, and will be picking up this DLC this week. Thanks for the 'Tux support - the game looks great! Can't wait to 'dive-in!'.

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It's worth noting that for those of us who run KDE Plasma, Snaps (and Flatpaks, for that matter) - Can be enabled or disabled with the click of a button in the Discover software center.

See ---> KDE Plasma Discover Sources Settings [External Link]

Also worth noting are the reasons why someone might want to run certain apps as a Snap. For desktop users, a good use case might be the need to run an older LTS, like 18.04 (I'm looking at you, KDE Neon), but needing an updated version of a certain app. Or, in a production environment, having a standardized version of said application.

For a singular application, I'd personally would rather run as a Snap that going through the hassle of adding a PPA and dealing with the potential problems that said PPA may cause later on during a distribution upgrade.

TL/DR: Use KDE Neon :wink:

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This game needs more (Linux) eyeballs. Looks great, and constantly updated.

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