In terms of actual game play, taking into consideration the existing systems in place, an edict for example could invoke a -5 negative standing with one faction and +10 with another, but the negative aspect could be smoothed out somewhat by sacrificing more standing with the positive influenced faction by liking the opposing faction Spit, resulting in a negative reaction from the original positive faction With us so far? Great. The modifier value is also seemingly disproportionate in some cases, at times being upwards of +/- 10-15 points. The game also forces a response from the player, by simply ignoring a Spit, the modifier may become negative for both factions or be repeated (endlessly and annoyingly).

The consequence is that you are able to have a second chance to positively or negatively affect the factions standing with El Presidente by liking or disliking the relevant Spit. The Spitter functionality simply put, adds the ability to have an additional modifier change to factions after all the previous standard modifiers have been accounted for during that action. These Spits will of course come from your factions, each making their political contribution to Spitter and expecting you to ‘like’ their Spit.Īdditionally, the DLC introduces celebrities whereby when they visit your beloved Tropico, they will post a comment, which by liking it will increase tourism and the celebrities standing with Tropico, but will instantly piss off one of your factions and lower your standing with them.Įach action you take such as building a new building, changing the constitution or edicts, or alliance changes typically generates a Spit from one or more faction members, as will liking or disliking one of those Spits from the opposing faction(s). Once installed, Penultimo will introduce you to your new Spitter account and a phone will be displayed on the top right, constantly notifying you of new Spits.

Tropico 6 switch review