The issues has nothing to do with the curvature of the earth, no one is expecting perfection, and the patronizing snub wasn't necessary. But thanks anyway for your reply.
Anyway, I've been messing around with the adhesion settings in the Experimental tab. Adjusted the Adhesion Factor Setting to 98% and left the Adhesion Factor Random Change to 10% - resulting in anywhere between 96-100% adhesion in-sim in dry conditions with occasional spikes to 101%. Made these changes because I felt that a 130% coefficient wasn't entirely realistic, though I realize this assumption may be incorrect. If anyone has any constructive input about this...
Also put the Advanced Adhesion Filter in the Simulation tab to 30, halfway within the suggested range of 10 to 50 according to the manual.
The results were that I couldn't accelerate or brake as aggressively as before, and approached and negotiated smaller turns at significantly lower speeds. Sorry, I didn't take notes for comparison as I was just messing about but I still wanted to post.
. Of course, train handling was more demanding but not unduly so. You had to think further ahead the train than before. I was still able to get up grades and move the load along, though it took longer. Personally I like the results so far, though I don't know if my changes were a move in the wrong direction objectively. More interested in realism than "having fun" for it's own sake; doing it right in "hardcore mode" and still getting it done is fine by me.
Any thoughts? Suggestions?
Thanks!
Anyway, I've been messing around with the adhesion settings in the Experimental tab. Adjusted the Adhesion Factor Setting to 98% and left the Adhesion Factor Random Change to 10% - resulting in anywhere between 96-100% adhesion in-sim in dry conditions with occasional spikes to 101%. Made these changes because I felt that a 130% coefficient wasn't entirely realistic, though I realize this assumption may be incorrect. If anyone has any constructive input about this...
Also put the Advanced Adhesion Filter in the Simulation tab to 30, halfway within the suggested range of 10 to 50 according to the manual.
The results were that I couldn't accelerate or brake as aggressively as before, and approached and negotiated smaller turns at significantly lower speeds. Sorry, I didn't take notes for comparison as I was just messing about but I still wanted to post.
. Of course, train handling was more demanding but not unduly so. You had to think further ahead the train than before. I was still able to get up grades and move the load along, though it took longer. Personally I like the results so far, though I don't know if my changes were a move in the wrong direction objectively. More interested in realism than "having fun" for it's own sake; doing it right in "hardcore mode" and still getting it done is fine by me.Any thoughts? Suggestions?
Thanks!


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