Your job is to connect specific destinations to a number of different freeways by intuitively drawing the paths right on your screen. The latest Justin Smith release is Freeways ($2.99), a traffic management sim of sorts, and like his previous games you can’t judge this book by its cover. I don’t know if that’s on purpose or a happy accident but either way his library of games is a gift to us gamers. There are even more examples, but the bottom line is that Justin Smith makes games that look almost laughably bad on the surface but always have some sort of hidden meaning and depth. It’s a perfect mobile game to pop out and play a few holes here and there, but if you squint your eyes just right, you can also pull some deep philosophical meanings out of Desert Golfing. I guess it technically has an end, but most people will never see it and most don’t seem to care. This totally stripped-down 2D golfing game has you whacking a ball into a hole in as few strokes as possible, moving from hole to hole in stark, barely changing environments until… well, until the world falls into the sun, or something. Beyond its wacky surface, though, there is a ton of depth, and it’s remained on my phone since its original release nearly a decade ago.

One of my all-time favorite games is Enviro-Bear 2010 ($1.99), which is a silly game about a bear driving a car with absurdly difficult driving physics. This much, everyone already knew =) so lets see if we can find something else that is interesting.Sometimes I wonder if Justin Smith from Captain Games realizes his own genius when creating games, or if he just makes games that happen to be stunningly brilliant. This means that the higher traffic flow speed you achieve and the lower the concrete usage the higher the efficiency is going to be. In these cases if you run the calculations you will see that even 0.5 difference in traffic flow will change the efficiency by a few units.

Another hint in support of this theory is that the calculations with the largest error will usually be: a) simulations where you achieved a very low traffic flow, b) simulations for levels with high complexity factor

This makes sense because the traffic flow speed is probably an average of the average speeds of all the cars in the simulation. Upon running some simulations I came to the conclusion that probably the flow speed in the simulation results is actually rounded from an underlying decimal value that we can't see. However it will be wrong sometimes by a few units. If you run the formula above for any given result it will usually be correct to within the units.

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