It looks like you are looking for a guide on how to use the "Project Sliders" in City Game Studio.

In City Game Studio, sliders are the primary mechanic for defining the scope and quality of your game development projects. Using them efficiently is the difference between a profitable indie hit and a studio-destroying financial flop.

Here is a helpful text guide regarding the Project Sliders.

3. Game Development "Balancing" (The Anti-Slider)

It is important to clarify that City Game Studio does not use sliders for game development choices (unlike Game Dev Tycoon or Mad Games Tycoon).

In those games, you might use a slider to set a ratio of "Story" vs. "Action." In City Game Studio, development is determined by:

• Feature Selection: You pick specific features (e.g., "Advanced Physics," "Branching Dialogue") from a tech tree.
• Staff Expertise: The stats of your developers determine the quality of those features automatically.
• Work Modes: You can prioritize "Speed" or "Quality" via buttons, but there is no percentage slider for it.

9. The Secret Slider: Narrative Density

• Hidden until you beat the main campaign. This slider doesn’t affect physics—it affects stories.
• At 100, every citizen has a backstory, a grudge, a secret. Random events fire every 30 seconds. The game generates love triangles, corporate espionage, and a cat stuck in a tree every 4 minutes. It’s overwhelming. It’s beautiful.

City Game Studio: Sliders – The Art of Parallel Play

Subtitle: How one slider mechanic changed the way we think about difficulty, density, and dynamic storytelling in urban management sims.

3. Economic Volatility

• 0 (Communal Static): Prices never change. A hot dog costs $3 forever. Stable, boring, peaceful.
• 100 (Crypto-Monday): Prices update every 10 seconds. A loaf of bread can be $2 at 9:00 AM and $200 at 9:05 AM. Citizens form spontaneous barter networks. The stock market becomes a minigame.

2. Traffic Fluidity

• 0 (Gridlock Paradise): Cars move at 2 mph. Bicycles are king. Delivery missions take in-game weeks.
• 100 (Ludicrous Speed): Vehicles teleport between intersections. Collision detection is turned off. Rush hour looks like a screensaver. Emergent result: zero traffic jams, but pedestrians phase through windshields.

The Silent Roar (Pop. 12)

User QuietPlease maxed Noise Empathy to 100 and crashed Social Cohesion to 0. The result: a city where everyone loved noise but hated each other. The only sound was 24/7 construction. Twelve citizens remained, each wearing noise-canceling headphones, refusing to talk. “It’s the loneliest rave in history,” the user noted.