#LONDON UNDERGROUND SIMULATOR IGN MODS#
I'd seriously think about going for the Just Trains Metropolitan line which you can further expand upon with additional rolling stock and scenarios, no doubt more of the underground network will be added in time too, and of course it's TS202 so hundreds of other DLC's and mods to whittle away your money and time in equal amounts. Tbh even though these titles are fun in their own quirky little ways (and WoS 3 really is the better all round game of the two) I'd actually recommend only getting these on Steam when they are dirt cheap in the summer (or other) sale. Also as far as TML-Studios are concerned these games are completed and too old now so there'll never be any modding or DLC expansions for either game or receive any core updates or bug fixes (of which I've not had any issue of tbh) you get what you get and that's it.
They were outdated in most regards, with their varying designs leading to inconsistent services and expensive. I do not own 1 or 2 so cannot comment on them. Experience state-of-the-art commuter traction in the form of Just Trains’ stylish London Underground S7&plus 1 StockTowards the end of the 2000s, various types of sub-surface units were still in service on the London Underground, with some examples dating as far back as the 1960s. WoS 4 New York Line 7 Adds a bit more to the game with it's depot interaction but by god it's got to be the most cringe fest voice acting & story telling of any game I think I've ever played, so much so I'm glad I only paid a couple of quid for it in a sale. You get to walk around the train and platforms a bit like TSW and the trains are interesting and engaging enough to drive (even though there's only one actual type). Train Sim World 2’s Schnellfahrstrecke Kln in Germany puts you in control of two different types of high-speed passenger locomotives, including the DB BR 406 ICE 3M. WoS 3 London Underground is a good game, the graphics and route assets are actually rather good, the sounds aren't too bad either (apart from the looped ambient chatter at stations). And anything that might attract more people to give this hobby a shot, I'm for.Click to expand. Considering most routes are £25 and come with a piece of rolling stock you can use on the route its extremely disappointing that JT have gone for this pricing strategy. It seems sometimes a spoonful of sugar really does help the medicine go down! :lol:Īt least I hope so. Ive tried to break it down here: S8 Stock - £21.99. I think he takes something that has become synonymous with boredom in the wider world and presents it to an audience of hundreds of thousands in a way that inspires interest. I've even heard whispers of FSX being too "arcadey" Decades Later, The Matrix Still Has Us Convinced Were Living in a Simulation. (Think of any "Sim" we grew up with, which would be a pathetic game in our current understanding) Brad Pitts Bullet Train Departing Late, With New Summer 2022 Release. What on earth is a "serious" flight sim though? It seems like such a moving target, doesn't it? Especially since something that was clearly a sim just a few years ago can fail to qualify now. Most of the game market wants - games, whether they call themselves sims or something else and that's also just fine. Well then, they wouldn't be "serious" flight sims, now would they? B) Seriously - most of the world doesn't give a rip whether I'm serious or not and I like it that way just fine. Watched a few others and the chuckles started to die down. Did enjoy his FSX vid, but that was partly because it was the first time I'd seen the guy. The second or third time you watch this guy "goof on a game", I dunno.