It would be very nice if route developers published or provided access to the schedule structure. This would make life much easier for the compilers of the schedule table. who today have to spend a lot of time collecting this information through the game interface, downloading each service in turn. At the stage of drawing up this schedule by the developer, it is elementary to do this. You just need to listen to the players ' requests. I hope that DTG will still listen to the fans who, despite all the "negativity", remain loyal to the game from the very beginning.
It automatically translated for me: It would be great if route developers published or provided access to the schedule structure. This would make life much easier for schedule table compilers upload_2024-10-6_10-8-18.png who today have to spend a lot of time collecting this information through the game interface, loading each service in turn. At the stage of compiling this schedule by the developer, this is elementary. You just have to listen to the requests of the players. I hope that DTG will still listen to the fans who, despite all the "negativity", remain loyal to the game from the very beginning.
Problem is it's not enforced by the forum admins. Starting to do backseat moderating can backfire... I don't care anymore, not my forums.
I have taken the chill pill. Actually rarely see anyone from DTG in any capacity on the forum since TSW5 came out. Seems they have forsaken it for Discord.
No worries. And I agree. As this is an operational simulation the schedule you run to should be what we call in the UK the “Working” Timetable which includes passing times at key locations, not just the passenger or public timetable. Even freight runs in the UK run to fully validated timings, not just a start and end time. Being able to view the Working Timetable would also help the player identify where they are likely to get slowed down following a preceding service, if the sectional running time is longer than normal.
I've always wondered what the operating schedule looks like on British Railways. Judging by the routes in TSW, the line does not use mileposts, and often does not announce an upcoming speed reduction..
