Passengers in my game seem to get off at the starting station then the rest of the route is deserted. I tried to cheat the game by avoiding opening the doors at the start, I then found a clear piece of track and opened the doors not expecting the passengers to go anywhere but they just vanished and I was left with and empty train. I tried to upload a video but it was too large. Anyone else having the same issue? I would much prefer DTG look into this as it is so off putting for passenger services. I am just mostly playing sand patch at the minute to avoid the issue.
Before Rush Hour passengers this usually happens. East Coastway now has Rush Hour passengers. Start a service at Seaford and you will notice *lots* of passenger unboard at the beginning and hardly any get on from there on.
Just to mention this happens on all my routes. However I don't remember it being quite so prevalent before rush hour.
I dont even know if bml on series x has the rush hour passengers or not. But it does seem pretty quiet to be honest.
Yeah does seem rather quoet for a rush hour route for sure. Train traffic is so busy but passenger wise not so much. Even eastcoast way with the rush hour passengers is now aloy busier than bml
When BML was released I believe that DTG said they were not activating the rush hour passenger system right away. Since them I have not heard that it has actually been implemented. This might explain why all those BML trains and platforms are so empty. If this is the case, the way BML has been going we might not get to see rush hour passengers anytime soon.
I’ve seen examples when I take over a service at Victoria from free roam. When the service starts and I open the doors passengers exit the train before going anywhere and then almost no one board, and the rest of the route is almost empty. I would like a slider to adjust passenger numbers on old consoles. also the problem with passengers in depots and terminus stations still exist. They don’t all get off at terminating stations so they follow along into depots.
