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Train Simulator Classic
Train Simulator Classic
Train Simulator Classic
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Train Simulator Classic
DeveloperDovetail Games
PublisherDovetail Games
ProducerPaul Jackson
PlatformMicrosoft Windows
Release12 June 2009; 16 years ago (2009-06-12)
GenreVehicle simulation
ModeSingle-player

Train Simulator Classic (originally RailWorks and Train Simulator) is a train simulation game developed by Dovetail Games.[1] It is the successor to Rail Simulator, and was released online on 12 June 2009 and in stores on 3 July.[2]

It is a Steamworks title, which means it uses and requires Steam to activate and to deliver core game updates.[3] Steam is used to deliver additional routes and locomotives in the form of paid downloadable content.

The core game has received several updates since release, with the game's title adjusted to coincide with major releases. In 2010, RailWorks became RailWorks 2: Train Simulator and was then followed by RailWorks 3: Train Simulator 2012. The RailWorks branding was dropped with the next major release, titled simply Train Simulator 2013, and this naming convention would continue with yearly releases until Train Simulator 2022. The current version, Train Simulator Classic 2024, was released on 21 May 2024.

Releases

[edit]

The first major update to RailWorks was RailWorks 2: Train Simulator, released on Steam on 18 October 2010 under the name RailWorks 2. Retail versions were released later that year. The new version contained a range of new features and enhancements, including enhanced menus, the new RS Cab Control driver interface and new RS Career System scenarios. Players could earn Steam Achievements for completing scenarios, as well as compete and compare scores online via Steam Leaderboards. It also featured level crossing animations, among other improvements.[4] RailWorks 2 featured the same routes and content as the original game, and only one new route: TestTraK, based on the Wegberg-Wildenrath Test and Validation Centre, a German testing facility owned by Siemens Mobility used for technical acceptance tests and approvals of locomotives and rolling stock.[5] Contents in retail versions could vary in different countries to include local routes and locomotives. Owners of the original RailWorks received a free upgrade to the RailWorks 2 core technology via the Steam platform.

RailWorks 3: Train Simulator 2012 was released on Steam on 23 September 2011 under the name Train Simulator 2012. Retail versions were released later that year. It contained a number of improvements and new features, including a new user interface, action-oriented loading screens, the new TSX game engine with multi-core and FXAA support and many graphical improvements, such as extended draw distance, improved lighting and shadows, enhanced sky and water effects, new depth of field camera focus effect and particle effects (e.g. rain drops on locomotive windows with working wipers), superelevation to allow simulation of curved tracks, improved track unevenness and cab camera movement increasing with speed, improved editing tools and others.[6][7] The base package contained nine routes,[8] and those who purchased from Steam or purchased the retail Deluxe Edition, also received the Horseshoe Curve route.[9] Contents in retail versions could vary in different countries to include local routes and locomotives. Owners of RailWorks 2 received a free upgrade to the TS2012 core technology via the Steam platform.

Train Simulator 2013 was released on Steam in two editions. The Standard Edition, available for a limited time, was released on 20 September 2012.[10] The Deluxe Edition was released on 10 October.[11] Retail versions were available from October that year. New features and improvements included Xbox 360 Controller support, Relay Play mode allowing for users to combine efforts to complete scenarios (removed since Train Simulator 2014), new menus and control options (including the new Quick Drive mode), updated HUDs, improved 2D task map and support for a new community download center using the Steam Workshop where players can share and download free user-created scenarios. It also featured enhanced graphics and performance improvements. A route included with previous versions, Hagen–Siegen, was heavily updated and renamed the Ruhr–Sieg Line. Routes included with the Standard Edition were Sherman Hill, London–Brighton, Northeast Corridor and Isle of Wight. The Deluxe Edition included Sherman Hill, London–Brighton and Munich–Augsburg.[10] Contents in retail versions could vary in different countries to include local routes and locomotives.[12] Owners of Train Simulator 2012 received a free upgrade to the TS2013 core technology via the Steam platform.

Train Simulator 2014 was released on Steam in two editions. The Steam Edition was released on 26 September 2013, and the Standard Edition on 7 October.[13] Retail versions were available from 4 October that year. It featured a new menu system, better graphics including increased draw distance and headlight flares, a new camera system with user-adjustable FOV, improved passenger appearance and behaviour, improved editing tools, expanded Quick Drive mode and an enhanced Career mode, letting players earn points towards medals, rewards and achievements. The new Engine Driver community website was made accessible in-game. The Steam Workshop feature was expanded to support free user-created routes, in addition to scenarios, and the new Marketplace was designed to make it simpler to share and obtain new third-party payware content. Routes included with the Standard Edition were Hamburg–Hanover, London–Faversham High Speed and Donner Pass: Southern Pacific.[14] Those who purchased the Steam Edition, also received an additional seven-mile (11 km) Sheerness Branch line in Kent (an extension to the London–Faversham High Speed route) and two extra locomotives (Class 466 and SD70M). Contents in retail versions could vary in different countries to include local routes and locomotives. Owners of Train Simulator 2013 received a free upgrade to the TS2014 core technology via the Steam platform. A stand-alone expansion, The Count of Monster Disco, was released for Halloween 2014.[15]

Train Simulator 2015 was released on Steam on 18 September 2014 as a Standard Edition and a Steam Edition. Retail versions were available from 19 September that year. It introduced several improvements and a learning mode called TS Academy, a training area designed to introduce new players to the series quickly and easily. Routes included with the Standard Edition were East Coast Main Line: London–Peterborough, Northeast Corridor: New York–New Haven and Munich–Garmisch-Partenkirchen.[16] Those who purchased the Steam Edition, also received the Pacific Surfliner: LA–San Diego route and two extra locomotives (Los Angeles Commuter Rail F59PH and San Diego Commuter Rail F59PHI). Contents in retail versions could vary in different countries to include local routes and locomotives. Owners of Train Simulator 2014 received a free upgrade to the TS2015 core technology via the Steam platform.

Train Simulator 2016 was released on Steam on 17 September 2015 as Train Simulator 2016: Steam Edition. This version provides a selection of new 'extreme' challenges set across a variety of different eras with the addition of the long-requested "Railfan" feature, which lets players create and play scenarios in which the only objective is to watch the trains go by from a vantage point (so-called "Railfanning" or "Trainspotting").[17]

Train Simulator 2017 was released on Steam on 16 September 2016. A limited edition of Train Simulator 2017, called Pioneers Edition, was available for players until 7 December of the same year. The Pioneers Edition included two bonuses: a bonus route, Semmeringbahn: Mürzzuschlag to Gloggnitz and the ability to have beta access to Train Sim World: CSX Heavy Haul, an Unreal Engine 4 made game that was released in early 2017.[18] The beta access to Train Sim World: CSX Heavy Haul started at 8 December 2016 at around 6pm GMT.[19]

Train Simulator 2018 was released on 16 November 2017.[20][21]

Train Simulator 2019 was released on 11 October 2018. This version introduced a 64-bit core, making the game able to use more memory and generally have better stability. The game comes with 3 routes and 2 route extensions; Soldier Summit and Salt Lake City Extension, the Rhine Railway and Frankfurt High Speed Extension, and the re-worked Portsmouth Direct Line, now including London Waterloo station.

Train Simulator 2020, released on 19 September 2019, comes with three routes: Nuremberg & Regensburg, South Western Main Line: Southampton – Bournemouth and Norfolk Southern N-Line. It also comes with some graphical improvements, and filters for taking photos in-game.[22]

Train Simulator 2021 was released on 17 September 2020. This version introduces Steam Workshop integration, letting players browse and download Workshop scenarios without having to exit the game. This year's edition comes with three routes: Norddeutsche-bahn: Kiel – Lübeck, Clinchfield Railroad, the Fife Circle Line. The Deluxe Edition also includes a new route, the West Coast Main Line South: London Euston – Birmingham.[23] In March 2021, the game received an update that improves route loading times.[24]

Features

[edit]

The game features steam, diesel and electric traction trains; keyboard, mouse or gamepad are used to control throttles, brakes and switches with Simple and Expert driving models for varying player skills. A variety of scenarios are available for Standard and Career modes, as well as an exploratory style Free Roam mode. Quick Drive mode allows a player to pick a train (or to put together their own by snapping together cars), choose a route, set departure and destination stations and decide on the time of day, the season and the weather. Cargo and passengers are animated, and weather changes dynamically with time. Steam Workshop allows players to upload and download additional user-created routes and scenarios.

Editing tools

[edit]

A complete suite of tools is also available to create custom content. This allows players to create their own custom routes and scenarios with the in-game editor, or to create custom rolling stock and other 3D assets that can be imported in game via the Blueprint Editor. The route editor has the ability to import Digital Elevation Model data (DEM) to shape the terrain and has a built in Google Maps overlay. These two tools massively simplify creation of real world routes. Track laying is spline-based, giving almost unlimited freedom over the track shape. The scenario editor lets players create their own custom scenario, with a defined set of instruction, like having to make passenger stops, shunting and various other tasks. Scenarios can also have scripting, making simulation of possible failures and other unexpected events possible. The Blueprint Editor lets creators import their models and textures into the game. With this tool, creators can import pretty much anything in the game, like custom skyboxes, ground textures, track, roads, vegetation, buildings, track linked object (like signals) and various other scenery assets, and of course rolling stock too.

Downloadable content

[edit]

Various add-ons are available for Train Simulator, containing routes and rolling stock units for Quick Drive use, as well as scenarios for Standard, Career and Free Roam modes.[25]

Add-ons directly created by Dovetail Games can be found on Steam as DLC. The game is infamous for the sheer amount of DLC available on Steam, costing over $10,000 in its entirety.[26]

Critical reception

[edit]

IGN gave RailWorks a seven out of ten, or "good", stating that the game "doesn't bring a lot of new stuff to the genre" and graphically "lacks the high-end flair of today's top-level titles".[27]

RailWorks 2 won the award for Simulation of the Year 2010 by readers of Game Industry News (GiN).[28]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Train Simulator Classic

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Train Simulator Classic is a developed and published by for Windows. It is the successor to , and was released online on June 12, 2009. It allows players to operate officially licensed locomotives—from historic engines to modern high-speed and heavy freight trains—on detailed, real-world routes spanning countries including the , , and the . The base game features over 250 miles (400 km) of track across three countries, with several locomotives and numerous scenarios for driving and managing train operations. Players can explore authentic environments, adhering to realistic signaling, conditions, and physics to simulate professional railroading. Key features include an integrated scenario editor for creating custom content and integration with the for community-shared routes, trains, and modifications, fostering a vibrant user-driven . An optional Rail Subscription provides access to curated (DLC), expanding the library to over 1,400 miles of routes, 200 scenarios, and over 100 locomotives. Since its launch, Train Simulator Classic has been updated annually, with the 2025 edition introducing new iconic routes and celebrating over 15 years of development as a cornerstone for rail enthusiasts. While has introduced the more advanced Train Sim World series, Classic remains actively supported through ongoing DLC releases and community engagement.

History

Development origins

Rail Simulator, released in October 2007 and developed by Kuju Entertainment, marked a significant entry in the rail simulation genre but faced notable challenges that impacted its longevity. The game suffered from performance issues, including poor optimization for multi-core processors and high system requirements that strained contemporary hardware, leading to widespread user complaints about stability and frame rates. Following its launch, Kuju disbanded the development team, resulting in minimal post-release support, limited content updates, and unresolved bugs, which diminished community engagement and highlighted the need for a more robust successor. In response to these shortcomings, Paul Jackson, a veteran game executive with prior experience at , acquired the rights to the in from its holders after Kuju's departure from the project. This acquisition laid the groundwork for RailSimulator.com Ltd, established in to revitalize the franchise, with development beginning on RailWorks as an enhanced platform building directly on the original game's foundation. RailWorks was announced and positioned as a comprehensive upgrade, emphasizing fixes to core technical flaws while expanding accessibility for rail enthusiasts. In December 2013, RailSimulator.com Ltd rebranded to . Dovetail Games was founded by Jackson alongside key collaborators like Tim Gatland, drawing on a team with deep expertise in and a passion for railroading. The developers, many of whom were rail hobbyists themselves, prioritized creating an authentic experience informed by real-world railway operations, leveraging their collective knowledge to address the original game's gaps in realism and user engagement. The initial design goals for RailWorks centered on elevating simulation fidelity through advanced physics modeling powered by for more accurate dynamics and handling, superior graphics rendering for detailed environments, and robust tools to empower the in creating custom content. Unique to the series, it introduced dynamic weather effects that influenced traction and visibility, alongside a progression system allowing players to advance through structured scenarios mimicking professional rail s, fostering long-term player investment. By 2012, with the release of RailWorks 3: Train Simulator 2012 in 2011, the platform underwent a branding transition to Train Simulator, simplifying the name to better reflect its evolution into a standalone annual series while maintaining with prior content.

Release history

Train Simulator Classic originated as RailWorks, which was initially released digitally on June 12, 2009, for Windows, with a retail version following on July 3, 2009. A significant update came with RailWorks 2: Train Simulator on October 18, 2010, offering enhanced graphics, improved physics, and additional routes as a free upgrade for original owners. The series rebranded to Train Simulator 2013, launched on September 20, 2012, marking the shift to annual numbered editions and deeper integration with the platform, including early support for . Subsequent annual editions continued this progression, with Train Simulator 2014 released in September 2013, followed by yearly iterations through Train Simulator 2022 in September 2021; these updates emphasized new core routes, performance optimizations, and exclusive availability on for Windows users starting around 2013, alongside the introduction of Steam Workshop integration for community scenarios and assets. There was no annual edition released in 2023. The branding transitioned to Train Simulator Classic starting with the 2024 edition, released on May 21, 2024, which included a free performance update and refreshed core packages while maintaining Windows exclusivity and Steam Workshop functionality. On October 23, 2025, released a major update for Train Simulator Classic, introducing three new iconic global railway routes as part of a core package refresh, further enhancing the simulation's content library on for Windows.

Gameplay

Core simulation features

Train Simulator Classic employs a powered by to model the behavior of , diesel, and electric locomotives, simulating realistic acceleration via power levers or regulators, deceleration through multi-stage brake systems including , independent, train, and , and electric operations involving deployment for contact. The simulation incorporates environmental factors that influence train handling, such as dynamic weather conditions including that reduce traction and require adjustments to speed and braking, alongside day-night cycles that alter visibility and operational demands, and interactive track signaling systems displayed via colored indicators on the in-game map to enforce realistic route adherence. Player controls emphasize authenticity through cab views featuring detailed gauges for speed, pressure, and power, mechanisms for precise power application, handles with graduated settings, and integrated safety systems like the Automatic Warning System (AWS) and Train Protection and Warning System (TPWS), which alert drivers to signals and enforce emergency stops if ignored. Audio design draws from on-location recordings of real locomotives, capturing immersive elements such as roars, squeals on curves, and environmental reverb effects in tunnels or under bridges, with adjustable volumes for ambient and master sound to enhance the driving experience. As a single-player focused title, the game populates routes with AI-controlled traffic trains that follow timetables and interact with signals, providing a sense of operational realism without multiplayer capabilities.

Game modes

Train Simulator Classic offers several distinct game modes that cater to different player preferences, ranging from structured simulations to open exploration. These modes leverage the game's realistic train operations, including signalling, braking, and effects, to provide varied experiences. The Standard mode provides basic driving scenarios focused on completing objectives such as adhering to timetables, handling freight, or services without the pressure of performance scoring. Players select from available scenarios on installed routes and aim to fulfill tasks at their own pace, emphasizing practical train operation skills like cars or navigating switches. This mode is ideal for players seeking straightforward simulation challenges without competitive elements. Career mode introduces a progression where players tackle objective-based scenarios with monitored performance, earning Experience Points (XP) for successful completions and achieving ranks compared against global leaderboards. Tasks often involve time-sensitive deliveries or precise route adherence, rewarding high scores with and medals to track improvement over time. Unlike Standard mode, it fosters a sense of advancement through repeated play, though progression is tied to individual route scenarios rather than broad unlocks. Free Roam mode enables open-world exploration of routes without predefined objectives, allowing players to select and switch between multiple locomotives for custom train setups and unrestricted travel. This mode supports casual observation of rail environments, testing consists, or simply enjoying scenery at variable speeds. It promotes creative play by letting users spawn AI traffic or adjust conditions freely. Quick Drive offers an instant setup for casual sessions, where players choose any owned route, combination, starting location, destination, time of day, and before immediately beginning to drive. This mode bypasses for quick access to elements, such as freight hauling or passenger runs, on preferred paths. It serves as a bridge between structured play and free exploration, facilitating rapid experimentation with locomotives. Players can integrate the scenario editor to create custom challenges playable within these modes, though it primarily supports basic playtesting during development rather than advanced runtime modifications. Custom scenarios enhance replayability by allowing tailored objectives that fit into Standard or Career frameworks once published via Workshop.

Editing and customization

Train Simulator Classic provides users with built-in editing tools to create and modify routes, scenarios, and consists, enabling personalization of the experience without requiring external software for basic tasks. These tools are accessible through the Build menu in the game's interface, supporting the creation of custom content using assets from official packs. The Route Editor, found under the Route tab in the Build screen, allows players to construct and edit railway routes by placing tracks, terrain elements, signals, and stations. It employs spline-based modeling for creating smooth curves in tracks and roads, facilitating realistic layouts that integrate with the game's . Users can import terrain data, such as elevation from external sources, and overlay for accurate real-world replication, though a is required for advanced features. The Scenario Editor enables the design of missions by selecting a route, starting location, player train, and destination, with options to incorporate intermediate objectives such as timed stops, passenger pickups, or freight loading. It supports the addition of AI train schedules, where users define start times, paths, and destinations using portals to manage and prevent overlaps in signal blocks. Weather conditions can be set via a dropdown menu to influence visibility and realism, while player tasks are configured through instructional properties like speed limits or performance metrics. Basic train customization is handled through the Consist Tool within the editors, permitting assembly of locomotives and into custom formations and minor adjustments to liveries via texture file edits for reskins. More technical tweaks, such as modifying speed curves or parameters, involve editing engine configuration files directly, limited to basic alterations without a dedicated graphical interface for advanced physics changes. Integration with Steam Workshop, introduced in the 2013 update, allows users to upload and download community-created routes, scenarios, and reskins directly from the platform, fostering a collaborative . Published content must exclusively use official DLC assets to comply with distribution rules, and once shared, items cannot be edited—requiring new versions for updates. Despite these capabilities, the editors lack support for advanced scripting, restricting complex behaviors like dynamic events or custom AI logic to external tools. For intricate asset creation, such as detailed 3D models or sculpting, the World Editor is necessary, which handles object placement and environmental detailing but demands frequent saves to avoid crashes.

Content

Base game content

Train Simulator Classic launched in 2009 as RailWorks with a core package including eight routes across the , , and the —such as the – line in the UK, the – route in , and the Barstow–San Bernardino line in the —plus three fictional routes, alongside approximately 13 locomotives spanning diesel, electric, and steam types, including the Class 37 diesel, LMS Black 5 steam, and diesel, with basic for freight and passenger duties. Over subsequent years, the base game evolved through annual editions and free patches, with the 2024 edition including five routes, such as the Sherman Hill route in the featuring steep gradients for heavy freight hauling and the Bahnstrecke Riesa–Dresden line in . This growth incorporated over 20 locomotives and associated , updated for improved physics and visuals without requiring paid expansions. The 2025 refresh of Train Simulator Classic introduced three new routes to the core package, enhancing global diversity: the in the UK (over 130 miles from to Dover and , including the Branch), the in the A (70 miles from Asheville, NC, to Spartanburg, SC, renowned for its 4.7% gradient), and the Konstanz-Villingen route in (over 90 km along the and railways). Accompanying these are region-specific locomotives, including Southeastern Class 465/9 EMUs for the UK route, three Norfolk Southern diesel models for the US line, and German BR 111 and BR 189 electrics for the European route. The base game includes more than 50 pre-built scenarios across its routes, focusing on freight hauling, passenger timetables, and mixed operations to teach core mechanics like signaling and . These missions provide varied challenges, from urban commuter runs to long-haul freights, all utilizing a mix of modern and historical assets. Additional content is available through optional downloadable expansions.

Downloadable content and expansions

Train Simulator Classic features an extensive library of official (DLC), primarily distributed through the platform by , encompassing over 200 add-on packs that expand the game's routes, locomotives, , and scenarios. These DLCs are categorized into route add-ons, which recreate real-world rail lines with detailed scenery and signaling; locomotive and asset packs, offering licensed models of trains from various eras and regions; and bundles that combine multiple items for thematic collections. Representative examples include route packs like the Route Add-On, focusing on heavy freight operations in the United States, and the Somerset & Dorset Railway Route, emphasizing historic steam-era lines with career scenarios simulating period operations. Individual DLC items typically range in price from $10 to $30 USD, with larger route or bundle packs often at the higher end, while acquiring the complete collection can exceed $10,000 USD due to the sheer volume of content. To mitigate costs, offers the Rail Subscription service, priced at approximately £8.99 per month, which provides access to the base game along with a curated selection of DLC routes and locomotives, alongside annual passes and seasonal discounts for bulk purchases. Themed expansions, such as the US Loco & Asset Pack for freight hauling or UK-focused steam collections like the LMS Rebuilt Patriot Class, integrate high-fidelity 3D models, authentic sounds, and scenario packs that enhance realism and replayability. Dovetail Games maintains compatibility across DLC through regular updates and patches, ensuring seamless integration with the core ; for instance, the 2025 core refresh incorporates enhancements that support newer add-ons, including ties to recently released themed packs aligned with the update's three iconic routes. These updates address performance, asset rendering, and scenario functionality, allowing older DLC to function with modern hardware and software standards. The DLC ecosystem serves as the primary revenue stream for Train Simulator Classic, funding continuous development and licensing of official rail assets, which has sustained the title's since its and enabled the release of specialized content without relying on base game sales alone.

Reception

Critical reception

Upon its initial release as RailWorks in 2009, Train Simulator Classic received generally positive reviews for its realistic train operations and detailed locomotive modeling. awarded it a 7/10, praising the authentic of and the variety of weather and time-of-day effects, though it criticized the clunky and limited multiplayer features. PC Gamer UK gave it 73 out of 100, highlighting the game's depth in replicating real-world rail scenarios but noting occasional performance hiccups on contemporary hardware. The 2010 sequel, RailWorks 2: Train Simulator, built on these foundations and earned the Simulation of the Year award from readers of Game Industry News, recognizing its enhanced accessibility for newcomers while maintaining fidelity. By the time of Train Simulator 2013, reviews were mixed with limited critic scores; critics appreciated the upgraded graphics via the new TSX engine and integration of Workshop for modding, but pointed to a steep for controls and persistent technical issues like long load times. PC Gamer scored the 2012 edition 76/100, commending improved cab views and physics but lamenting poor compatibility with third-party add-ons. Across versions, professional reviews consistently praised the series' authentic replication of train physics, signaling systems, and extensive support, which allowed for community-driven expansions and custom scenarios. However, common criticisms included the high cost of packs, often requiring additional purchases for substantial routes and locomotives, as well as optimization challenges on older hardware leading to drops. Post-2020 coverage has been sparse among professional outlets, with annual updates generally viewed positively. On , the game holds a Mostly Positive aggregate user rating of approximately 70% from over 18,000 reviews, reflecting enduring appeal among simulation enthusiasts.

Commercial performance and community

Train Simulator Classic has demonstrated sustained commercial viability over its 15-year lifespan, with estimates indicating over 1.1 million units sold on and gross revenue exceeding $22.3 million, primarily driven by ongoing DLC sales that keep the base game relevant. The title maintains a dedicated player base, achieving peak concurrent players of around 1,300 on in late 2025, supported by regular updates and content expansions. The game's community remains highly engaged, with active discussions and support on the official forums, including sections for general conversation, technical troubleshooting, and feature suggestions. Steam Workshop further bolsters this ecosystem, hosting thousands of user-created free mods, routes, and scenarios that extend gameplay beyond official offerings. Community activities encompass annual user challenges shared via forums and integration with organizations, where enthusiasts contribute realistic scenarios and assets inspired by real-world railroading. Train Simulator Classic's longevity has influenced subsequent titles from , notably the spin-off series, which builds on its simulation foundations with enhanced graphics and physics. A major 2025 core update, released in October, introduced new routes and improvements to attract and retain players amid evolving market demands. Despite its success, the game faces challenges from free alternatives like Open Rails, a community-driven simulator compatible with legacy content, and the high cumulative cost of DLC packs, which can exceed hundreds of dollars for comprehensive experiences.

References

  1. https://store.steampowered.com/app/24010/Train_Simulator_Classic/
  2. https://train-simulator.com/
  3. https://live.dovetailgames.com/live/train-simulator/news
  4. https://live.dovetailgames.com/
  5. https://www.railforums.co.uk/threads/warning.14941/
  6. https://railworks.fandom.com/wiki/Rail_Simulator
  7. https://dovetailgames.com/about
  8. https://www.alcuincapital.com/portfolio/dovetail-games/
  9. https://live.dovetailgames.com/live/train-sim-world/articles/article/tsw-railworks-15-years
  10. https://live.dovetailgames.com/live/train-simulator/history
  11. https://www.gamesindustry.biz/rail-simulator-2-railworks-sequel-on-track-for-a-june-release
  12. https://www.metacritic.com/game/railworks-2-train-simulator/
  13. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/pc/610877-railworks-2-train-simulator/data
  14. https://www.metacritic.com/game/train-simulator-2013/
  15. https://www.gamespot.com/games/train-simulator-2013/
  16. https://forums.dovetailgames.com/threads/train-simulator-classic-2024-patch-notes-21st-may-2024.81593/
  17. https://www.godisageek.com/2024/05/train-simulator-classic-2024-out-now/
  18. https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/24010/view/545623964650572289
  19. https://steamdb.info/patchnotes/20516176/
  20. https://shared.akamai.steamstatic.com/store_item_assets/steam/apps/2939280/manuals/TSC_2024_Short_User_Guide_EN.pdf
  21. https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/the-flare-path-the-man-who-listens-to-trains
  22. https://shared.akamai.steamstatic.com/store_item_assets/steam/apps/2939280/manuals/TSC_2024_Short_User_Guide_EN.pdf?t=1741975156
  23. https://shared.fastly.steamstatic.com/store_item_assets/steam/apps/24010/manuals/afa045079fd5dc9de9733d65021fd97e09092981/TSC_2025_Short_User_Guide_EN.pdf?t=1761240816
  24. https://support.dovetailgames.com/hc/en-us/articles/28572713363858-Setting-up-and-obtaining-the-Google-Maps-API-Key-for-Train-Simulator
  25. https://steamcommunity.com/app/24010/discussions/7/627456486817150341/
  26. https://www.christrains.com/tscdevdocs/reference-manual/scenario-editor.html
  27. https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=561594427
  28. https://steamcommunity.com/app/24010/discussions/3/1693795812289549306/
  29. https://forums.dovetailgames.com/threads/editor-documentation-collection.74478/
  30. https://steamcommunity.com/app/24010/discussions/3/154643982161972877/
  31. https://www.ign.com/articles/2009/06/22/railworks-review
  32. https://railworks.fandom.com/wiki/Default_contents
  33. https://forums.dovetailgames.com/threads/announcing-train-simulator-classic-2024.81147/
  34. https://forums.dovetailgames.com/threads/ts-classic-update.91566/
  35. https://store.steampowered.com/dlc/24010/Train_Simulator_Classic/
  36. https://store.steampowered.com/search/?sort_by=Name_ASC&term=%22Train+Simulator+Classic%22&category3=2
  37. https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2373171986
  38. https://forums.dovetailgames.com/threads/subscription-coming-to-ts-classic.81149/
  39. https://live.dovetailgames.com/live/train-sim-world/articles/article/train-simulator-classic-lms-collection
  40. https://forums.dovetailgames.com/threads/train-simulator-classic-2025-update-out-now.94890/
  41. https://support.dovetailgames.com/hc/en-us/articles/28572721978770-Train-Simulator-Classic-2024-FAQ
  42. https://www.metacritic.com/game/railworks/critic-reviews/
  43. https://terminalgamer.com/2011/09/22/railworks-expands-train-simulator-franchise-with-amtrak-agreement/
  44. https://www.metacritic.com/game/train-simulator-2013/critic-reviews/
  45. https://www.pcgamer.com/train-simulator-2012-review/
  46. https://app.sensortower.com/vgi/game/train-simulator-classic
  47. https://steamcharts.com/app/24010
  48. https://forums.dovetailgames.com/forums/train-simulator/
  49. https://forums.dovetailgames.com/forums/general-discussion.33/
  50. https://live.dovetailgames.com/live/live/articles/article/train-simulator-classic-update-now-live
  51. https://openrails.org/
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