Longer Train Sim World 2 Manuals

Discussion in 'Suggestions' started by NemolaLau, Sep 9, 2020.

  1. NemolaLau

    NemolaLau New Member

    Joined:
    Jul 13, 2020
    Messages:
    3
    Likes Received:
    4
    When I look at the manual of Train Sim World, I was surprised that how short is the manual of the game. It is way shorter compared to most manuals from before.
    As the title suggested, I suggest for making longer Train Sim World 2 Manuals. At least with the level of Train Sim World 2020.
     
    Last edited: Sep 9, 2020
    • Like Like x 3
  2. Maverick_ng

    Maverick_ng Active Member

    Joined:
    Jun 29, 2019
    Messages:
    156
    Likes Received:
    107
    Yup. Also route manuals and signal/signs indication and meanings. I had to search by myself wth meant the "T" sign on bakerloo line lol.
     
  3. jeremydunn8

    jeremydunn8 Well-Known Member

    Joined:
    Aug 21, 2020
    Messages:
    355
    Likes Received:
    556
    Yes! I would love longer manuals. I should be able to know what all of the buttons do and what all of the signs mean. Additionally, what happened to locomotive tutorials? I thought there would be more but there’s usually only 1 for each locomotive which only explains the very basic functions.
     
  4. Stockton Rails

    Stockton Rails Well-Known Member

    Joined:
    Mar 15, 2020
    Messages:
    593
    Likes Received:
    847
    In reality, the TSW 2020 docs already had some issues (some procedures not called out at all, other procedures called out but missing critical steps, etc.)- in general though, I liked them a lot and still refer to them from time to time.

    But the TSW 2 documentation right now consists of nothing but a paltry quick start guide, which is pretty disappointing as far as I’m concerned. I would think DTG would’ve had *all* of the necessary docs (core game + new route docs) ready to go at launch time. A quick start guide is fine for getting up and running right away with minimal effort, but actual manuals (with detailed info on various procedures) are essential for getting the most out of any ‘simulator’.
     

Share This Page