#Train simulator 2013 test download#

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. Retail versions were available from October that year. The Deluxe Edition was released on 10 October 2012. The Standard Edition, available for a limited time, was released on 20 September 2012. Train Simulator 2013 was released on Steam in two editions.

#Train simulator 2013 test upgrade#

Owners of RailWorks 2 received a free upgrade to the TS2012 core technology via the Steam platform. Contents in retail versions could vary in different countries to include local routes and locomotives. The base package contained nine routes, and those who purchased from Steam or purchased the retail Deluxe Edition, also received the Horseshoe Curve route.

#Train simulator 2013 test windows#

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. 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 (including extended draw distance, improved lighting and shadows, enhanced sky and water effects, new depth of field camera focus effect and particle effects, (e.g. Retail versions were released later that year. RailWorks 3: Train Simulator 2012 was released on Steam on 23 September 2011 under the name Train Simulator 2012. Owners of the original RailWorks received a free upgrade to the RailWorks 2 core technology via the Steam platform. RailWorks 2 featured the same routes and content as the original game, and only one new route: TestTraK, based on the Test and validation centre, a German testing facility owned by Siemens Mobility used for technical acceptance tests and approvals of locomotives and rolling stock. It also featured level crossing animations, among other improvements. Players could earn Steam Achievements for completing scenarios, as well as compete and compare scores online via Steam Leaderboards.

#Train simulator 2013 test driver#

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.

#Train simulator 2013 test update#

The first major update to RailWorks was RailWorks 2: Train Simulator, released on Steam on 18 October 2010 under the name RailWorks 2. The core game has received several updates since release, including major new versions RailWorks 2: Train Simulator, RailWorks 3: Train Simulator 2012, Train Simulator 2013, Train Simulator 2014, Train Simulator 2015, Train Simulator 2016, Train Simulator 2017, Train Simulator 2018, Train Simulator 2019, Train Simulator 2020, Train Simulator 2021 and Train Simulator 2022 released between 20, respectively. Steam is used to deliver additional routes and locomotives in the form of downloadable content. It is a Steamworks title, which means it uses and requires Steam to activate and to deliver core game updates. The first release of RailWorks contained all five real-world routes of the original European and North American releases of Rail Simulator, and added three new fictional routes: Hedborough North, a large UK goods yard, Seebergbahn, a route set in the Alpine region and Castle Rock Railroad, a route based around Denver, Colorado. It is the successor to Rail Simulator, and was released online on 12 June 2009 and in stores on 3 July 2009. Train Simulator (originally RailWorks) is a train simulation game developed by Dovetail Games. For the 1990s SEPTA project, see RailWorks (SEPTA).