$29.99Docked Run the port yourself
Rebuild Port Wake one container at a time. You sign cargo contracts, operate ship-to-shore cranes, tractors and stackers, and spend the earnings on new machinery and port infrastructure. For tycoon fans who prefer doing the heavy lifting themselves.
Is Docked worth it?
Docked is worth it if…
- you like tycoon games where progress means new machines and bigger infrastructure
- you want to operate cranes, tractors and stackers yourself, not just place them
- you like picking contracts and working through a rebuild campaign at your own pace
Screenshots
Run the port back to life
The campaign gives you a hurricane-damaged port and a to-do list: complete contracts, build up money and materials, then unlock machinery and expand your infrastructure. You pick contracts from the cargo plan tablet, take on high-priority cargo runs, and keep worn equipment repaired so work keeps moving. It is management with grease on it. Every finished job is another piece of Port Wake put back together, and the budget for the next crane.
Heavy machinery with homework
Tycoon fans who like the vehicle yard will get the most here. You handle ship-to-shore cranes, rubber-tired gantry cranes, terminal tractors, reach stackers and straddle carriers, each with its own size and handling. That means tightening ropes to reposition raw materials, balancing weight on flatbed trucks, and threading delicate cargo through tight spaces.
Good to know before you dock?
How tycoon is Docked, really?
It is a rebuild-and-contracts loop rather than a classic business sim. You earn resources from cargo jobs and spend them on machinery and infrastructure to take on more work. There is no theme-park style pricing or crowds to please. The management is in choosing contracts, assigning equipment and keeping machines repaired.
What do you actually drive?
The work is loading and unloading container ships, moving cargo between ship, yard and rail, and placing loads with care. Precision matters more than speed, especially with heavy or awkward cargo.
