All aboard! Swiss developer Urban Games (Train Fever, Transport Fever 2) and publisher Paradox Interactive (Cities: Skylines series) today launched Transport Fever 3, the latest entry in the acclaimed transport simulation series, on PC, Mac, and Linux via Steam, the Epic Games Store, and GOG, as well as on PlayStation®5 and Xbox Series X|S. Following a strong pre-launch reception and significant player anticipation, Transport Fever 3 is available today in Standard, Deluxe, and Collector’s Editions.
Ahead of its release, Transport Fever 3 has already impressed players worldwide, climbing to No. 1 on Steam’s global bestseller list.
Transport Fever 3 builds on the series’ signature transport-management gameplay with its biggest technological and simulation leap yet, giving players more freedom to shape their networks and more dynamic worlds to operate them in. This sequel challenges players to design, build, and manage transport empires spanning railways, roads, shipping lanes, and air routes across four distinctive environments: temperate, desert, tropical, and the new sub-arctic environment. Each offers unique challenges and gameplay possibilities, powered by massively upgraded terrain generation and a dynamic, fully simulated world where settlements and industries evolve in response to player actions.
Players can construct their transport empires across a century of technological innovation, with more than 300 authentic vehicles spanning trains, buses, trams, trucks, ships, planes, and, for the first time in the series, helicopters.
“Since our beginnings, we have dedicated our work and sometimes a good part of our nights to a passion that deeply inspires us: simulation games. From Train Fever, our first success, to Transport Fever, Transport Fever 2, and now Transport Fever 3, we have always shared the same ambition: to create the games we ourselves dream of playing,” said Basil Weber, Founder and CEO of Urban Games, reflecting on the studio’s philosophy. “With Transport Fever, we pay close attention to every detail. It is a meticulous, almost handcrafted process, much like Swiss watchmaking. We put our hearts and souls into it.”
