The NEC from Penn Station to DC and also Philadelphia to Pittsburgh I have, and then there is the Metro North. I have seen talks in regards to routes in Maine and Vermont. New York Central only has the portion near Corning completed to the East-West Syracuse division.
There is no trace of the New York Central west shore route from NJ to Albany. There is just one scenery object relating to the New York Central's West Shore Line when I do the search.
From what I have seen, there is little to nothing of Lackawanna or Erie Lackawanna main line.
Reading's line from Reading to Philadelphia exists in the "PRR East Coast" route, but the north bound Reading's routes are no where to be seen.
Lehigh Valley route is there (says something about Scalerail which is something I do not know as to what it is), but according to the ReadMe.txt it says it needs the default route files of MSTS to work (which I do not have) as it says it copies a lot of things from those default routes. Thus there is no OR version of Lehigh Valley, or I might be wrong.
Are my assumptions correct as they are not there, or am I searching incorrectly and they are there?
There is no trace of the New York Central west shore route from NJ to Albany. There is just one scenery object relating to the New York Central's West Shore Line when I do the search.
From what I have seen, there is little to nothing of Lackawanna or Erie Lackawanna main line.
Reading's line from Reading to Philadelphia exists in the "PRR East Coast" route, but the north bound Reading's routes are no where to be seen.
Lehigh Valley route is there (says something about Scalerail which is something I do not know as to what it is), but according to the ReadMe.txt it says it needs the default route files of MSTS to work (which I do not have) as it says it copies a lot of things from those default routes. Thus there is no OR version of Lehigh Valley, or I might be wrong.
Are my assumptions correct as they are not there, or am I searching incorrectly and they are there?




I want Rutland and "Bangor and Aroostok" too. 

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