#SLIPWAYS DEMO FULL#

RBT 47 Slipway trailer has an open U-frame, hydraulic variable-width & height adjustment (front & rear) with a lift capacity of 47,000Kg with the weight spread over 16 wheels.Īrticulated drawbar, hydraulic extendable. Only for sale as owner has replaced with a self-propelled machine. It has been used as a boat mover and has never been in the water.

#SLIPWAYS DEMO FULL#

This Trailer was manufactured in 2003, is in full working order, and has been well maintained over its life. Tractor & Trailer are still in use until the end of Summer 2022 so hours run will increase. No offers for Tractor only unless trailer has already sold.

Slipways is available to wishlist on Steam and aiming to release some time this spring.Tractor & Trailer to be sold together and not to be split unless trailer only is wanted. Of course, if you like wounds, you can instead read our list of the other great Steam games festival demos you can no longer play. The new version is utterly lavish, a far cry from the simple (though satisfying) pixel art of the original, but the ideas are the same across both games. Second, the game began life as a PICO-8 version that you can still play in your browser right now. First, the game will enter a closed beta phase in the next month or two according to a Steam news post. If I've succeeded in making you sad that you missed the Slipways demo, then I have two further pieces of information that make be a salve to fresh wounds. But it's this puzzly core that has me hooked, because it's condensed the decision making of the genre until just the most important decisions remain. I wasn't kidding when I called it a grand strategy game. There's a lot more going on in Slipways that I haven't described here, including a tech tree, a research system, and a council of aliens who have different needs you can meet to unlock new powers. Which is how my 'let's give this a go then' play session last night ended over three hours later, with me squinting over the game's stellar map, obsessively trying to form a perfect web of trade routes. Or maybe you didn't build a microchip-producing colony at all, and now you're producing too much water instead but have nowhere to send it. You'll quickly find that you badly need microchips to keep a planet happy, but that you already wired up the nearby microchip planet in such a way that it now can't reach to where you now need them. Those interplanetary warpgates can't criss-cross one another, and have limited range. If a planet has one need met, it will tell you another, and you can eventually turn 'struggling' colonies into 'established' and 'successful' colonies. You draw paths, trying to keep each planet happy with imports and exports. The 'slipways' of the name are the paths - warp gates, really - that you drag to send the people produced on one planet to the neighbouring planet that requires them. On the next planet, you might build a colony that requires food, and produces people.

So on one planet, you might build a colony that requires people, and produces iron. Different colonies require and produce different resources. The planets can then be colonised, which means selecting a type of colony. You do this first by scouting, sending out probes as if throwing stones into a puddle and letting the ripples reveal planets. Your goal in Slipways is to expand your empire.