Even some longstanding issues with specific trains have seen at least partial resolution which is good to see happening. More can still be done here (such as adding some crowd sounds) but it is an overall improvement over the previous TSW iteration. Those details include announcements in the train stations, the sound of passenger jets flying past from nearby airports, and interactive sign boards that display the actual route information including if you’re running late (or early). I’ve also noticed that the audio appears to have been improved, headlights seem to work moderately better in tunnels than they did before, and the new routes have more attention to details. Much of the liveries in the community appear dedicated to making realistic renditions of liveries from other train routes which is not unlike the detail oriented work that we’ve seen from IL-2 and DCS World livery creators creating historical skins for those sims. You have a wide degree of latitude to make whatever you want. There’s also a new Livery Editor for those who want to change their look of their rolling-stock. The new HUD has cleared up the interface somewhat making most of it a bit easier to read. One negative for me was that they took away the menu music which I kind of liked. The menus that drive the experience have also been reworked and clearer now. I did find that the accelerometer was a bit harder to read but everything else was much improved.
The HUD has been reworked and for the most part displays more information in less space. The sim’s user interface has also been upgraded to be clearer and easier to read. That is something that becomes especially relevant with the new high-speed trains and doubly so when there’s some inclement weather involved. That layer helps the physics engine determine things like wheel slip under different circumstances. SimuGraph, Dovetail’s proprietary “vehicle dynamics engine,” has added adhesion physics for the first time. That has brought with it some performance improvements along with improved lighting. Under the hood, the developers upgraded the base version of Unreal Engine 4 to a more recent iteration for TSW 2.
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The TSW series has distinguished itself by letting you out of the train letting you explore the nearby areas and interacting with some elements such as switches and couplings. However, all of that is the sideshow to the in-train action where you’ll take command of a wide variety of trains and operate them on multiple different types of routes. You can also get into a train and ride it as a passenger if you really want to. While walking around you can admire the detailed stations, change the direction of switches, and complete fun side tasks such as putting up route posters, marking safety hazards and fixing fences. The biggest difference between it and other simulators is the first-person experience where you can get up and out of the train and walk around in an FPS-style experience.
Train Sim World at a base level is a detailed simulation of real-world trains and routes.
I, however, prefer the newer and somewhat flashier experience of the Unreal Engine 4 supported Train Sim World of which this version 2 release has introduced some interesting upgrades and new content. Dovetail Games, the makers of Train Sim World, previously released and continue to provide support and content for the legacy Train Simulator title that some fans still prefer. Just as it is with flight simulators, there’s a wide variety of train simulators out there including more recent titles and some classic ones that live on many years after release. What’s new? What’s changed? How does it compare to the latest in flight simulation? This is a look at Train Sim World 2! The on rails experience, upgraded! Recently I’ve had some hardware issues that had me looking for non-flying sims to play and I jumped right back into Train Sim World with the latest version. Last year I wrote an article about Train Sim World, a sim that I had picked up and was having some fun with when I wasn’t flying a flight simulator.
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