I remember playing this game. It takes a lot of patience to finish this game especially when the difficulty is intense. Like for example the Thunderbird express which I memorized more than 20 times because of some speed precautions plus having hard time to brake due to the weather. So far I really like this game I hope they can produce this kind of game again it is very enjoyable! And I also learned some kanji characters very fast because of this game
Awesome run! I am a huge fan of Densha de Go and I must say you are great at this! Professional is one of the most difficult games in the franchise but your video is indeed helpful! Thank you for making that video! * Just for fun, the markers with the raising at 3:34 actually means Up-gradient, i.e. if you don't accelerate you will lose speed... 3:57 with the straight marker means Level grade and markers with the declining marker at 10:43 means down-gradient, i.e. you will gain speed even if you are not accelerating ~
Horn when : -entering station (example at 18:24) -entering brigdes and tunnel -see workers -crossing road for a bonus points, too much horn will get penalty
However in densha de go professional (1999) they didn't add the too much horn penalty. It only happens in densha de go (1996) densha de go 3 and the sequel of densha de go professional 2 (2004).
Very interesting! How accurate are the game's routes to real ones? Edit: the more I watch, the more ridiculous this gets. It's insane how harshly you're punished for going as little as 1km/h over the limit, but I suppose it adds to the realism.
Except for the fact that they modeled the locations based on how they looked back in 1998, it's almost 100% accurate. If you compare the gameplay to some recently recorded footage of the same route (czcams.com/video/0egtMM8VDos/video.html), you'll see everything looks pretty much the same. Well, except for the fact that a lot of the green areas have buildings now.
Damn this was my childhood back then (Densha de Go 3 and the shinkansen one on the PS2), and now i'm playing DDG Pro and Nagoya. I have 1100+ km on pro and yet i cant do certain 3 star diff routes, and cant do any of the 5 star ones yet. I kinda went nuts when ive finally gotten the minigame on both the E3 komachi lines (except the 5 star one).
95kmh at 400m 80 or so at 300 65-72(B8) at 200 45-52(B8) at 100 if weather is good And add 20m or a little more for the brake pressure to increase And putting B8 to less braking at low speeds don't seem to work, dump it all the way to neutral and brake again
Japanese trains are timed to the second & any loss of time can lead to humiliating punishments for the drivers - which may have been a cause of the awful train wreck they had a few years ago...
Do note that in some levels, the little tutorial girl will show up and give advice on how fast you should normally go. An example on one of the Akita Shinkansen levels: when you leave the station, her dialog box will pop up and say "You should go at around 110/120 km/h"
You should play Kagoshima Main Line's Local with Series 715(Once you hitting Total driving distance 250km or more) *Yeah because that's isn't the High Difficulty, but Maximum Difficulty on the whole Densha de Go! series*
very nice video! I remember that in this game or dreamcast edition, there is bonus shinkansen ride after you finish normal run, and then is part when you need to connect to the other shinkansen, as far as I remember had some problem with that...And other thing; this hint about stopping from 100m at #7 break applies for all trains? cheers!
Great showcase of the features. When playing, I'd like to keep a mental note on the train speed, converting km/h into meters per five or ten seconds. That way I can adjust the train speed accordingly. I've never played any other Densha de Go series beside Nagoya Railroad, but is there any changes in harder difficulties in Professional? In Nagoya Railroad, when you set the difficulty on very hard, the indicator above the speedometer is absent, and speed limits are shown late enough that you need to memorize them to avoid penalties.
I never noticed the speed limits, but on Professional, the difficulty affects mostly your starting time bank and penalties. The meters are all there but you can hide them yourself if you feel like it. It's a good game you should give it a try if you can. Thanks for stopping by!
@@OldGameBox hey, you can thank yourself for the quality video here you made. 😖🙏🏼 Coming back with DDG Pro 1, Pro 2, and Final in the bag. And boy, were they different in features. 😅 Ofc the basics here still apply.
I love the Densha De Go franchise! The ps1 ones are my favourites aesthetically, including Kisha and Jet de Go. If only they weren't so strict. Do you know what does actually change when setting the difficulty as easy in pro? I've been fiddling with it, but everything seems the same as normal.
Nice! Always good to meet more people who like the series. Kisha de Go is an interesting one, isn't it? Not my favorite but boy, you can barely see anything in front of you. I haven't tried Jet de Go yet, how hard is it to play? As for the difficulty... As far as I could tell, the only changes are in the reward/punishment systems. So in places where you would lose 2 seconds you now lose 4. For every second you're late, instead of having your time bank go down second by second, it goes twice as fast. And on some of the games the changes also include the distance you're allowed to stop at. Instead of being able to stop within 2m of the stop, you're only allowed 1m or so. It depends on the game but it's mostly that kind of stuff. Thank you for stopping by!
Thanks! I don't have problems with most tracks on normal, but I think I'm gonna turn it down to easy for a experience closer to Final. And yes, Kisha is an acquired taste, since the clear view is lacking in information The game ends up feeling boring visually since you must play in the default cluttered view. A shame, considering the scenery it's there. As for Jet de Go, it's pretty straightforward and also comes with guided tutorials for all the planes and modes. You have to take off, cruise and land correctly, while not exceeding speed and angle by much. Automatic mode is recommended, since you don't have to worry about raising and lowering flaps, it's densha de go in the sky, basically. Keep the good work!
Let's see... Hard to pick just one for the top, but my favorites are: Densha de Go Professional - For the variety of trains and locations, while keeping the good old bright colored aesthetics. This game has a huge replay value. Densha de Go Professional 2 - Same reason as above but they made the transition to "full" 3D. The colors are toned down but it still looks pretty nice. Densha de Go Ryojohen - The street car version of the game. Has a lot of replay value too and looks pretty good. There's that whole thing they love about the different seasons and it's colors, they did a great job on that. While easier than the other games when it comes to punishments, it's got different controls and feels like a different game. But in a good way. My least favorites are: Densha de Go Shinkansen hen - The bullet train version of the game. It's just boring. Bullet trains were made to cover huge distances in insane speeds and that's pretty much what you get. 10 minutes of tunnels and more tunnels with not much to do. And the game engine doesn't have a decent draw distance to make it so you can at least enjoy the views. Densha de Go Final - It's supposed to be the best DDG game but I'm not too big on it. It's by far the most bland looking one (in my opinion) and tries too much to have an arcade vibe to it. With combos and chains. Not my kind of game. How about you? Have you got any favorites?
My all-time favorite, Densha de Go Ryojohen, is the one I return to the most. The settings, the trams, the different times of day, and the feeling that you're more in control of it all (being able to announce stops, open doors, and needing to obey signals to follow the correct route, etc.). The way you unlock routes, trams, and other extras was a delight earlier on, but then you have to try to earn 20000 per line to unlock everything. Once you've seen everything multiple times, playing normally for a ton of hours, after you're already unlocked all routes and trams, it just feels like grinding just to unlock that 20000 point prize... times 4. Again, that's 20000 points per line! ...but I'm still having fun. The way I play now is while listening to podcasts. Still, overall, Densha de Go Ryojohen is a terrific game -- my favorite, my baby, and I wish they'd make more games like it. Have you played Kisha de Go, the one with steam locomotives? That one would be my least favorite. I want to like it more that I do now, but honestly, I don't think I know what I'm doing at all in that game, and I'm going to need a lot of help learning the basics if I want to enjoy that game fully. I'd say that the older games (from around the original PlayStation era) would be my least favorite. They seem a bit harder, and I feel like I need to memorize how fast the train should go, since sometimes I'm not able to react to speed limits fast enough and slow down in time when going too fast (usually after an area where there's no speed limit). I guess I favor the later games I actually like Densha de Go Final and Professional 2. They seem a bit more polished than the older ones (though i do love them all), and they aren't as strict. But of the older ones (again, from around the original PlayStation era), Densha de Go Nagoya Railroad and Professional 1 would probably be my favorites. The one for Nintendo DS (Densha de Go! Tokubetsu-hen: Fukkatsu Shouwa no Yamanotesen) is fine, but I don't like that you're forced to use the touch screen to operate the trains. Densha De Go Shinkansen isn't bad, but I understand what you mean (I think the updated Wii version, Shinkansen EX, is a bit better). I really like the music, though, and I wish there were more songs to choose from while driving. I'm also hoping that the new Densha de Go arcade game finds its way outside of Japan on home consoles and PC... in English and other languages, though that will probably never happen. :( Still hoping...
Good points there. And yeah, I'd like to try that new one too. Who knows? Maybe they'll port it to PC someday. I wouldn't hope too much, but if they looked up on Steam they'd see there's definitely a market for train sims. Maybe someday we'll play it.
The Sanyo Shinkansen was only tunnels and moar tunnels. But if they made it so that all the Shinkansen lines are in the game. (Sanyo, Tohoku, Akita, Yamagata, Joetsu, Hokuriku and Tokaido Shinkansen lines), that would be good. [Kyushu Shinkansen didn't become operational until 2004 so I excluded it.]
Great advanced guide. Hope to see you make some more with the other DDG games. Have you seen the latest arcade version? Looks incredible! Hopefully they'll port it over to the PC someday soon. Wishful thinking but I'd pick it up in a heartbeat.
Thanks! I've seen it. Indeed looks stunning. It will be a hard one to port to the PC since the arcade have all these touch screen controls, but maybe they can adapt it to the keyboard, or maybe even release a new controller! Well, we can dream, can't we?
@@OldGameBox Wanted to come back and let you know I had the opportunity to play the arcade game recently on an unexpected trip to Japan for the last two weeks. Wow. All I can say its that it was incredibly fun and immersive. I can only hope they bring it stateside. Apparently there's discussion by Taito to actually do so and it would make some sense in the Round1 arcades found here in the US. Hopefully, there's one of these arcades near you and you'll be able to play it as well!
Are you talking about the most recent ones? They are huge but I also hope they bring it over. How was it? You didn't get a game over, did you? Thanks for sharing that man, I appreciate it!
@@OldGameBox Yep, the brand new ones introduced 2017? 3 screen, touch panel, etc. It was incredible! I actually managed to complete each of the missions I played. I missed a few things (didn't use the horn in certain areas, and something else I couldn't understand) but overall was able to play through the entire scenario/mission without bombing out haha. I picked up a Nesica card as well in hopes that it would save my progress. I checked on the Nesica page and it showed my completion rate so that's a good sign. Now I just have to get back to Japan to play some more :) Here's the article from Taito regarding overseas business: www.intergameonline.com/coin-op/news/taito-returns. Untold amounts of $$$ will be spent if this ends up in arcades near me.
The only moment you can crash into another train is when you're on the last station and there is another train up front (usually on routes where their irl train counterparts will combine as one set).
They can be changed as in... Graphic settings? Most of the PC releases have your average "change graphical settings" menu, but nothing too big. Mostly resolution, texture size, fog, that kind of stuff. Is that what you mean?
I don't think so. Not without stretching everything terribly. But if you either look up the .exe location, there will be another .exe file with a wrench icon or something. You can change resolutions, texture sizes and a bunch of other minor things.
I made another shortcut and added a -w in the file path of the shortcut's properties. Now I'm playing Pro 2 in window mode. Sadly it didn't work on Pro 1.
That time bank save at the end was a major clutch, I was at the edge of my seat 😂
I remember playing this game. It takes a lot of patience to finish this game especially when the difficulty is intense. Like for example the Thunderbird express which I memorized more than 20 times because of some speed precautions plus having hard time to brake due to the weather. So far I really like this game I hope they can produce this kind of game again it is very enjoyable! And I also learned some kanji characters very fast because of this game
Awesome run! I am a huge fan of Densha de Go and I must say you are great at this! Professional is one of the most difficult games in the franchise but your video is indeed helpful! Thank you for making that video!
* Just for fun, the markers with the raising at 3:34 actually means Up-gradient, i.e. if you don't accelerate you will lose speed... 3:57 with the straight marker means Level grade and markers with the declining marker at 10:43 means down-gradient, i.e. you will gain speed even if you are not accelerating ~
Only came onto this video hoping to see a good station arrival, stayed for the whole thing. Nicely done.
Horn when :
-entering station (example at 18:24)
-entering brigdes and tunnel
-see workers
-crossing road
for a bonus points, too much horn will get penalty
However in densha de go professional (1999) they didn't add the too much horn penalty. It only happens in densha de go (1996) densha de go 3 and the sequel of densha de go professional 2 (2004).
@@tototorre7260 Not Pro2 but Final. And Shinkansen (difficult scenarios give penalties when you horn twice😂) too
@@RS-nq8xk nope not Twice i think more than 5
@@HisyamTaqiySalam Seems like the 'hardest' difficulty scenarios give penalty when you honk for 2 to 3 times
@@RS-nq8xk which one the oldest version on PS1 or the PS2 version
It was nice traveling with you
Thanks for all of the annotations
I learned a lot
If you sound the horn earlier before a tunnel, you can get upwards to 5 points.
Yup. Even if you get nothing, it won't hurt to try, right?
Intersections, bridges and tunnels. Let them hear you're passing by.
Try to horn simultaneously before entering tunnel to get 5 pts. That's what I always do but not too much or else you'll be punished
Very interesting! How accurate are the game's routes to real ones?
Edit: the more I watch, the more ridiculous this gets. It's insane how harshly you're punished for going as little as 1km/h over the limit, but I suppose it adds to the realism.
Except for the fact that they modeled the locations based on how they looked back in 1998, it's almost 100% accurate. If you compare the gameplay to some recently recorded footage of the same route (czcams.com/video/0egtMM8VDos/video.html), you'll see everything looks pretty much the same.
Well, except for the fact that a lot of the green areas have buildings now.
Pro 1 only penalizes when going 2kmh or more
was planning to watch this while working, and my eye kept hooked up to the game. It's that tense!
Damn this was my childhood back then (Densha de Go 3 and the shinkansen one on the PS2), and now i'm playing DDG Pro and Nagoya. I have 1100+ km on pro and yet i cant do certain 3 star diff routes, and cant do any of the 5 star ones yet. I kinda went nuts when ive finally gotten the minigame on both the E3 komachi lines (except the 5 star one).
Difficulties:
Easy
Medium
Hard
Insane
Impossible
Japanese
95kmh at 400m
80 or so at 300
65-72(B8) at 200
45-52(B8) at 100 if weather is good
And add 20m or a little more for the brake pressure to increase
And putting B8 to less braking at low speeds don't seem to work, dump it all the way to neutral and brake again
Japanese trains are timed to the second & any loss of time can lead to humiliating punishments for the drivers - which may have been a cause of the awful train wreck they had a few years ago...
Great video!
who would've thought driving the underground could be so lovely and fun.
Very thanks for this divine content
Do note that in some levels, the little tutorial girl will show up and give advice on how fast you should normally go.
An example on one of the Akita Shinkansen levels: when you leave the station, her dialog box will pop up and say "You should go at around 110/120 km/h"
i came from a rhythm game and i have no idea what this is but it looks interesting
You should play Kagoshima Main Line's Local with Series 715(Once you hitting Total driving distance 250km or more)
*Yeah because that's isn't the High Difficulty, but Maximum Difficulty on the whole Densha de Go! series*
怖
I don't think I'm ready for Maximum Difficulty yet. Maybe someday!
very nice video! I remember that in this game or dreamcast edition, there is bonus shinkansen ride after you finish normal run, and then is part when you need to connect to the other shinkansen, as far as I remember had some problem with that...And other thing; this hint about stopping from 100m at #7 break applies for all trains? cheers!
Nailed it - are using keyboard or a controller?
Very detailed and hitting the stations bang on time!
This is really, really impressive.
That was awesome!
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it. Thank you for stopping by!
Great showcase of the features. When playing, I'd like to keep a mental note on the train speed, converting km/h into meters per five or ten seconds. That way I can adjust the train speed accordingly.
I've never played any other Densha de Go series beside Nagoya Railroad, but is there any changes in harder difficulties in Professional? In Nagoya Railroad, when you set the difficulty on very hard, the indicator above the speedometer is absent, and speed limits are shown late enough that you need to memorize them to avoid penalties.
I never noticed the speed limits, but on Professional, the difficulty affects mostly your starting time bank and penalties. The meters are all there but you can hide them yourself if you feel like it.
It's a good game you should give it a try if you can. Thanks for stopping by!
@@OldGameBox hey, you can thank yourself for the quality video here you made. 😖🙏🏼
Coming back with DDG Pro 1, Pro 2, and Final in the bag. And boy, were they different in features. 😅
Ofc the basics here still apply.
I love the Densha De Go franchise! The ps1 ones are my favourites aesthetically, including Kisha and Jet de Go. If only they weren't so strict.
Do you know what does actually change when setting the difficulty as easy in pro? I've been fiddling with it, but everything seems the same as normal.
Nice! Always good to meet more people who like the series. Kisha de Go is an interesting one, isn't it? Not my favorite but boy, you can barely see anything in front of you. I haven't tried Jet de Go yet, how hard is it to play?
As for the difficulty... As far as I could tell, the only changes are in the reward/punishment systems. So in places where you would lose 2 seconds you now lose 4. For every second you're late, instead of having your time bank go down second by second, it goes twice as fast. And on some of the games the changes also include the distance you're allowed to stop at. Instead of being able to stop within 2m of the stop, you're only allowed 1m or so.
It depends on the game but it's mostly that kind of stuff. Thank you for stopping by!
Thanks! I don't have problems with most tracks on normal, but I think I'm gonna turn it down to easy for a experience closer to Final.
And yes, Kisha is an acquired taste, since the clear view is lacking in information The game ends up feeling boring visually since you must play in the default cluttered view. A shame, considering the scenery it's there.
As for Jet de Go, it's pretty straightforward and also comes with guided tutorials for all the planes and modes. You have to take off, cruise and land correctly, while not exceeding speed and angle by much. Automatic mode is recommended, since you don't have to worry about raising and lowering flaps, it's densha de go in the sky, basically.
Keep the good work!
I would have liked to have seen this video 20 years ago ww
12:32 phew, right on the button
great video, but what do the round signs with diagonal lights mean? sometimes they are horizontal
I think those are repeater signals?
What are your top favorite Densha de Go games in the series, and which ones would you say are your least favorite?
Let's see... Hard to pick just one for the top, but my favorites are:
Densha de Go Professional - For the variety of trains and locations, while keeping the good old bright colored aesthetics. This game has a huge replay value.
Densha de Go Professional 2 - Same reason as above but they made the transition to "full" 3D. The colors are toned down but it still looks pretty nice.
Densha de Go Ryojohen - The street car version of the game. Has a lot of replay value too and looks pretty good. There's that whole thing they love about the different seasons and it's colors, they did a great job on that. While easier than the other games when it comes to punishments, it's got different controls and feels like a different game. But in a good way.
My least favorites are:
Densha de Go Shinkansen hen - The bullet train version of the game. It's just boring. Bullet trains were made to cover huge distances in insane speeds and that's pretty much what you get. 10 minutes of tunnels and more tunnels with not much to do. And the game engine doesn't have a decent draw distance to make it so you can at least enjoy the views.
Densha de Go Final - It's supposed to be the best DDG game but I'm not too big on it. It's by far the most bland looking one (in my opinion) and tries too much to have an arcade vibe to it. With combos and chains. Not my kind of game.
How about you? Have you got any favorites?
My all-time favorite, Densha de Go Ryojohen, is the one I return to the most. The settings, the trams, the different times of day, and the feeling that you're more in control of it all (being able to announce stops, open doors, and needing to obey signals to follow the correct route, etc.). The way you unlock routes, trams, and other extras was a delight earlier on, but then you have to try to earn 20000 per line to unlock everything. Once you've seen everything multiple times, playing normally for a ton of hours, after you're already unlocked all routes and trams, it just feels like grinding just to unlock that 20000 point prize... times 4. Again, that's 20000 points per line! ...but I'm still having fun. The way I play now is while listening to podcasts.
Still, overall, Densha de Go Ryojohen is a terrific game -- my favorite, my baby, and I wish they'd make more games like it.
Have you played Kisha de Go, the one with steam locomotives? That one would be my least favorite. I want to like it more that I do now, but honestly, I don't think I know what I'm doing at all in that game, and I'm going to need a lot of help learning the basics if I want to enjoy that game fully.
I'd say that the older games (from around the original PlayStation era) would be my least favorite. They seem a bit harder, and I feel like I need to memorize how fast the train should go, since sometimes I'm not able to react to speed limits fast enough and slow down in time when going too fast (usually after an area where there's no speed limit).
I guess I favor the later games I actually like Densha de Go Final and Professional 2. They seem a bit more polished than the older ones (though i do love them all), and they aren't as strict. But of the older ones (again, from around the original PlayStation era), Densha de Go Nagoya Railroad and Professional 1 would probably be my favorites. The one for Nintendo DS (Densha de Go! Tokubetsu-hen: Fukkatsu Shouwa no Yamanotesen) is fine, but I don't like that you're forced to use the touch screen to operate the trains. Densha De Go Shinkansen isn't bad, but I understand what you mean (I think the updated Wii version, Shinkansen EX, is a bit better). I really like the music, though, and I wish there were more songs to choose from while driving.
I'm also hoping that the new Densha de Go arcade game finds its way outside of Japan on home consoles and PC... in English and other languages, though that will probably never happen. :(
Still hoping...
Good points there. And yeah, I'd like to try that new one too. Who knows? Maybe they'll port it to PC someday. I wouldn't hope too much, but if they looked up on Steam they'd see there's definitely a market for train sims. Maybe someday we'll play it.
The Sanyo Shinkansen was only tunnels and moar tunnels.
But if they made it so that all the Shinkansen lines are in the game. (Sanyo, Tohoku, Akita, Yamagata, Joetsu, Hokuriku and Tokaido Shinkansen lines), that would be good.
[Kyushu Shinkansen didn't become operational until 2004 so I excluded it.]
Great advanced guide. Hope to see you make some more with the other DDG games. Have you seen the latest arcade version? Looks incredible! Hopefully they'll port it over to the PC someday soon. Wishful thinking but I'd pick it up in a heartbeat.
Thanks! I've seen it. Indeed looks stunning. It will be a hard one to port to the PC since the arcade have all these touch screen controls, but maybe they can adapt it to the keyboard, or maybe even release a new controller! Well, we can dream, can't we?
@@OldGameBox Wanted to come back and let you know I had the opportunity to play the arcade game recently on an unexpected trip to Japan for the last two weeks. Wow. All I can say its that it was incredibly fun and immersive. I can only hope they bring it stateside. Apparently there's discussion by Taito to actually do so and it would make some sense in the Round1 arcades found here in the US. Hopefully, there's one of these arcades near you and you'll be able to play it as well!
Are you talking about the most recent ones? They are huge but I also hope they bring it over.
How was it? You didn't get a game over, did you? Thanks for sharing that man, I appreciate it!
@@OldGameBox Yep, the brand new ones introduced 2017? 3 screen, touch panel, etc. It was incredible! I actually managed to complete each of the missions I played. I missed a few things (didn't use the horn in certain areas, and something else I couldn't understand) but overall was able to play through the entire scenario/mission without bombing out haha. I picked up a Nesica card as well in hopes that it would save my progress. I checked on the Nesica page and it showed my completion rate so that's a good sign. Now I just have to get back to Japan to play some more :) Here's the article from Taito regarding overseas business: www.intergameonline.com/coin-op/news/taito-returns. Untold amounts of $$$ will be spent if this ends up in arcades near me.
If only we had millions to spare, right? I'd get one
Well I'm glad you didn't get a game over! Must have been amazing.
Is it actually possible to crash if you don't stop for the oncoming train?
No, not really.
...
I think?
The only moment you can crash into another train is when you're on the last station and there is another train up front (usually on routes where their irl train counterparts will combine as one set).
Any thoughs on Densha de go! Yamanote sen?
Perfect run of this route with tools assisted speedrun/superplay [TAS] can be found here : czcams.com/video/JPQNWv6Ypms/video.html
will they ever bring out a english patch for the ps1 version
Where can I get the game? I'd like to play it. Anyone able to bring in a link please (and for others that have similar intentions)?
Find it on CoolROMS.
@@justarandomsovietofficerwi2023
Thanks lad, cheers.
How do you start the train??? It wont move!
3:12 Jeez thats a tight window
For the DDG:Pro 2 version, some people say that the graphics can be changed on PC. Do you have any idea how to do that?
They can be changed as in... Graphic settings? Most of the PC releases have your average "change graphical settings" menu, but nothing too big. Mostly resolution, texture size, fog, that kind of stuff. Is that what you mean?
Old Game Box that’s probably what it was. Do any of them allow widescreen?
I don't think so. Not without stretching everything terribly. But if you either look up the .exe location, there will be another .exe file with a wrench icon or something. You can change resolutions, texture sizes and a bunch of other minor things.
I made another shortcut and added a -w in the file path of the shortcut's properties.
Now I'm playing Pro 2 in window mode. Sadly it didn't work on Pro 1.
¿What emulator filter do you use?
i do this scene about 25 time and still didnt get to final station
This game doesn’t give you an inch.. Even the easier lines are very strict with schedule timings
Hey you should check out the train simulator on pc or Xbox one.
This game realy hard
And know it was really bored especially the Railfans that was released on PS3