Saw some people modify the Densha De Go controller; that should give you a good starting point; although it is not that different from the railroad controller; which I agree looks like a toy. No two locomotives are the same, but most have manuals which describe their individual controls in greater detail.

As stated previously in this guide, these parameters usually start with a single hyphen '-' immediately followed by the code. Each individual parameter is separated by a space, as in the example. Before I start, do you actually have Train Simulator yet or are you planning to get it once you've got your new PC? Find the edition you want to run (RailWorks.exe for the 32-bit edition, or RailWorks64.exe for the 64-bit edition)Now, onto controllers: Windows 10 natively supports Xbox 360 wired controllers. Every controller that you use on the PC, with some exceptions, are considered by Windows to be Xbox 360 controllers - even Xbox One/SeriesX/S controllers. Many controllers do work, however, without any extra programs, as Steam has a compatibility mode for most of them. This makes them be interpreted as X-Input controllers, but all button icons will be for the Xbox 360 or One, unless your game specifically has a modified UI for different controllers. Train Simulator isn't one of them. It's also worth pointing out that the menus in Train Simulator are pretty dreadful for controllers, so you'll want to use a mouse to navigate them. We assume for this section that you previously had the game working, but you made some changes to the in-game settings which have messed things up. Now the game won't start. It's probably the graphics settings causing the problem. As with junctions, they can either be controlled manually (via a lever) or remotely by issuing a request to change the junction ahead (or behind). This request can be made via the menu, or by using the shortcut key G (or Shift-G). Hopefully, you will now be able to start the game. If so, set the graphics to default. Save the settings and exit the game.

Career scenarios are mainly supplied by the developers who create the routes, although there are a number of Workshop career scenarios available. Driving these scenarios will result in a score being given.Dovetail Games announced they will provide support for external controllers in a future release of TSW2. They are currently working on a programming interface to enable 2-way controller communication similar to TS2020. When this is released we will be working on support as soon as possible. Please get in touch with Dovetail games requesting they add external controller support, as the more requests they receive, they higher the priority it will become for them. I have been building controllers and button box for a while, and TS was among the few games that would benefit from the realism perspective, from such controllers, but the time spent to make one, is not really worth it. TS has NO analog controls... that is enough to kill completely the interest. TR Forums • View topic - TrainSim Fans: RailDriver Desktop Train Cab Controller". techreport.com . Retrieved 2009-01-24. In almost every case, very low FPS (or frame rate) is caused by a GPU issue. GPU stands for 'Graphics Processing Unit' and is your computer's high-performance graphics processor. Either your GPU's driver has not started correctly - or it has not been configured to automatically use the GPU to run Train Simulator. In both cases, the game will default to using your computer CPU's integrated graphics and result in very low FPS.

For me, at least, these give me virtually flawless gameplay, free of any stutter or freezing, with typical FPS of 70 or more and great looking graphics. I also do extensive work in the World Editor.World of Subways 2 and 3, and Run8 do not require additional software from us. They provide native support. Nice one..... I tell you that was a project and half and by the time I finished was more expensive than a Raildriver but I must admit I am still stoked with the outcome.