![]() From how you describe both, sim world does sound good, i do run decent specs but at the same time im quite intrigued how you mentioned train simulator is, which would be easier to learn? or do they both have around the same learning basis? There's also plenty of gameplay videos available on YouTube. You'd be driving trains in both games for most of the time. There's also plenty of gameplay videos available on YouTube.Īlthough there's some differences between TS and TSW, the core gameplay is very similar. It's all the same game, but just a different bundle of DLC for a very nice price.Īlthough there's some differences between TS and TSW, the core gameplay is very similar. There's also a bunch of websites outside of Steam selling keys for older editions of TS. Sales are frequent and the best sales can be obtained when a new bundle is near. Every year the developer bundles a up a small collection of DLC. Personally I think there's not much point in investing money in building up a collection of TS routes and locos when TS is only getting more and more outdated.īut, if you're not sure train simulation is your kind of thing, TS can be obtained fairly cheaply. Now, if you'd be sure train simulation is something you'd enjoy, I'd recommend TSW. TSW is new, may require a good system to run on, can be a tad pricy, and the amount of content available is still limited. ![]() TS is pretty old, the game isn't always too stable, graphics are outdated, but there's a lot of containt available. And yes, there's also a fair amount of people who have valid points to downrate the game. Then there's another bunch of negative reviews from people who can't be bothered to read manuals. They raised the bar so high, no other game will be nearly as good.īut wanting to try train sims and the reviews on both games seems iffy across the board.įor both games most negative reviews are about the price tag of DLC. Originally posted by MrPanzerTime:Really into truck sim,įirst of all, lets be clear that Euro Truck Simulator 2 and American Truck Simulator are exceptionally good games. Buy from a site that distributes through Steam and you should get the updates like everyone else. Prices change and naming other sites can cause problems here anyway but TS2016 was going for less than a pound at one point last year. Some routes ( London-Faversham and West Somerset to name a couple from memory) are listed as not needing the base game because it's included and older editions of TS can be found at other sites. TS can certainly be quite cheap to get into. ![]() I note that the Steam store page says most recent reviews are positive anyway. ![]() It's quite possible that some people might write a glowing review based on a similar lack of experience but if you exercise a bit of judgement when looking at reviews to weed out such hatchet jobs I suspect the proportion of positive verdicts would increase. You can't kill anyone or even crash the trains realistically and you have to wait for your route to clear now and then none of which will appeal to people who will think it quite reasonable to then write a review based on their (lack of) experience. I read a quite lengthy and damning review of TS a while ago which turned out to have been written by someone who had logged less than an hour- not even time to complete the Academy tutorials. I won't be the apologist for TS but when it gets things right, and it does most of the time, it can be a great experience. Even a cursory look through these forums will tell you that most people here, and certainly everyone who has be using it for any length of time, are well aware of that and consider it to be worth persevering with in spite of its failings. Train Simulator is an old program poorly optimized for modern hardware and with its share of bugs. I don't have TSW (though there is a couple of routes that make it very interesting and I'll crack one day) so I'll leave that to others.
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