Microsoft Train Simulator Features

  Microsoft Says... TrainSim.Com Says... Six highly-detailed train routes from around the world with over 600 total miles of rail, carefully recreated with accurate elevation and terrain data, to mirror the real-world scenery, industry, and towns along the routes. Routes include both historic and contemporary rail operations: Six hundred miles sounds like a lot, but is it really? It probably doesn't even matter...the key is that ...

Microsoft Train Simulator Roundhouse Buy Now (Amazon.com) Message Forums Official Microsoft Train Simulator Web Site Sim Features Official Screen Shots Our Screen Shots FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) How To... Microsoft's Article Index Official Book: Sybex Official Strategies & Secr...

Using Downloaded Cars And Locomotives Or All About The Consist Editor To use any add-on cars or locomotives (or to create different consists even with just the default ones) you use the consist editor. Unfortunately, the consist editor is difficult to find, as it's actually a subsection of the activity editor. When you installed Train Simulator you should have gotten two desktop icons, one for the sim itself and another labeled "launcher"; launcher is the one that starts up...

    Microsoft Train Simulator. Microsoft's official web site for their train-sim. Rail Simulator/RailWorks. a sim developed by Kuju and Electronic Arts. Kuju Entertainment, the company that actually developed Train Simulator for Microsoft as well as Rail Simulator. Auran, the developer of the Trainz train-sim. Boso View Express, a freeware Japanese 3D train-sim. Open Rai...

dt.c1 {font-weight: bold} Basic File Search The "Basic File Search" allows you to search for files based on text in the file description or the file name or both. This search can be narrowed to a particular file section and ordered by Date, Downloads, File Name, File Section or Size. The results of that ordering can then be listed in descending or ascending order. There are five fields associated with the Basic Search. Three of these files are drop down box sele...

/* div.c3 {text-align: center} span.c2 {text-decoration: underline} div.c1 {margin-left: 2em} /*]]>*/ They say an example is worth a thousand words (or is that a picture?) so here are some examples of the right and wrong way to do a file description using FILE_ID.DIZ. Example 1: An Add-on Aircraft You've created a new airliner for FS2004. It's in the colors of United Airlines and it's a Boeing 747-400 with registration N747UA. Here's what you should say: 1) Flightsi...

div.c2 {text-align: center} div.c1 {margin-left: 2em} Many people don't seem to know any more what a text file is. Windows kind of "encourages" use of Word format .doc files, so that's probably the reason. But plain ASCII text has the advantage of being almost universal. Almost all text editors and word processors can load and save ASCII text files. Also, our file library's online file view function can display text files within your uploads so people can read your docs...

The financial support of members is what makes this this site possible. Three membership levels are currently available for purchase: First Class Membership offers the following benefits: Displays a "First Class" tag for others to see in the forums Faster downloads No download limits Blocks Advertising Offers a larger PM (personal message) folder $30 (U.S.) for one full year, and multi-year discounts are also available Supporting Membership is also available for those on a tighte...

When you include a file named FILE_ID.DIZ inside the .zip file containing the rest of your files it can be automatically extracted and used as the description of your file in file library databases like the one on TrainSim.Com. The format of the FILE_ID.DIZ is very simple and with a little effort on your part we can help people know exactly what it is you've created. First main point: the name of the file must be exactly FILE_ID.DIZ. It cannot be FILE-ID.DIZ, PROGNAME.DIZ or anything...

Many people don't seem to know any more what a text file is. Windows kind of "encourages" use of Word format .doc files, so that's probably the reason. But plain ASCII text has the advantage of being almost universal. Almost all text editors and word processors can load and save ASCII text files. Also, our file library's online file view function can display text files within your uploads so people can read your docs before downloading. Creating a text file is hardly a challenge. Use wha...