I preferred the sights and sounds from Blackpool’s Pleasure Beach to Bispham, but I think Vienna’s iconic tram line comes a close second. TramSim: Console Edition, a humble locomotive title that seeks to build on the success of Train Sim World 3, lacks his TLC from Dovetail’s flagship simulation, but does a better job of embedding players in stunning landscapes. I have no doubt that you are successful.
We have never visited the Austrian capital.If a developer wants to invite us for research purposes, we will gladly pack our bags immediately. YouTube reference video, and there’s no question that this release has an eye for detail. I never set foot in the city, but I was able to pick out some real-life landmarks and buildings purely because I saw them in the game.
Other than the startup step that you can choose to skip in most modes, the tram is incredibly easy to navigate, making gameplay much more pleasant than some of Train Sim World 3’s routes. , and hoped that more effort would be put into truly tailoring the title to the console, a simulator that, for a decade, developers didn’t quite understand the concept of the traditional gamepad. I feel like I’m back in
There are some more specific scenarios with pre-determined goals and objectives, but you’ll get most of the fun out of just driving the tram. His second route, inspired by Munich, adds some much-needed variety, but it certainly gives you the feeling that the developers spent most of their time and budget in Vienna.
There’s a light sense of progression made possible by the XP system, but the game generally feels pretty non-intrusive in terms of guidance and direction. I enjoyed learning about tram operations and even the signal system, but after driving both routes a few times, I never had to drive them again. It feels a lot more than Train Sim World 3 with its scenarios, so I only recommend it if you’re comfortable setting up your own rules and rewards.
