![]() The game is broken down into bite-sized scenarios, each with multiple objectives and tasks to perform on a typically tight schedule. You’ll gradually get more and more proficient at bringing the train to a halt in the perfect spot in each station, and learn little shortcuts – such as closing the doors before the departure time, and running a couple of miles per hour over the speed limit – to keep your service running ahead of schedule. It’s easy to get to grips with, and the short distances between stations means the routes are manageable. So, London Underground is the first and most accessible line which you’re given the reins to. Pre-existing knowledge of how trains work is not required, but a real passion and a willingness to learn very much is. Aside from quick tutorials which teach you how to power up your train, release the brakes and engage the throttle, you’re pretty much left to your own devices. The tutorials here do a relatively good job at throwing you into the driver’s seat and getting you moving, but that’s as much support as Dovetail Games is willing to offer. Train Sim World 2 makes no such concessions, and does everything within the realms of possibility to bring the “thrills” of piloting three unique trains to current generation gaming hardware. Of course, some simulators are more realistic than others, with some focusing on accessibility over authenticity, while others are borderline parody (I’m looking at you, Surgeon Simulator).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |