There are several main challenges with the TS editor vs. Try and you might succeed, don't try and you will NEVER succeed. If I can do this at 73 then younger folks should be able to. The scenario editor is daunting initially but while I would not say it's easy it is not as hard as it might seem. It takes as longer to read this than it does to do it once you get used to it.Īnother way is to check shapes in a route using TS Tools but then you don't know the exact name for the asset. Then I write its details down in a notebook saved for the job properly sectioned so that I don't have to find it again but if I do I follow the above once again. I'll then go into the game editor, load testtrak and load up the folders detailed from the search/screenshot and drop the asset into the testtrak until I find the right one (this where the screenshot comes in). If a number I do screenshot and print it out. A number of options might come up or if lucky only one.

When I have exited I go into Railworks/Assets and enter into the 'Search' box the description (in this case Grain_Loader0-02, I don't bother with the. I note this down and do a screenshot of the item I want to find again. This info is never complete in that it doesn't tell you which Asset supplier but knowing what it is known as helps e.g. In regards to finding Assets: I use a simple dodge - when i find an asset that I might find a use for I go into World Editor and click on the asset, then read the info in the right hand flyout where it tells you what it is. It's a W.I.P and for my own use and enjoyment both in the doing and when it's done. Norwich is completely de-electrified and a Goods station built, carriage sidings and engine shed under construction. Yarmouth a goods yard, engine shed, turntable and a fish siding. Lowestoft has sidings on the quay, an engine shed and turntable. Right now I am backdating a clone of The Wherry Lines to the 1960s. was because I thought it was much harder than it is. The feeling of amazement when I learned how simple it was to for example: do straight track, how to parallel track, gradients etc. Youtube videos enabled me to do this and although after a time a number came up where in the most part I knew as much or more than the 'tutor' there were snippets of 'well I didn't know that was for that'. When I started I did adjustments to third party (payware and freeware) and DTG routes (always cloned first) such as added a siding, straightened a bit of track. There are many Youtube explanations, some better than others about route building.

Train simulator 2017 route building