Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
1829 is a board game for 3–9 players set in 1829, the start of the railway era in the UK. Each player attempts to buys shares in various railway companies and become a company director who manages operations, in order to make money.
The original game was set in the United States and Canada. This was replaced with a new version that added Mexico. A number of spin-off games have been released, [1] expanding the game's geography to other countries (British Rails, Eurorails, Australian Rails, Russian Rails, etc.) [2] and fantastic landscapes (Iron Dragon, Lunar Rails, Martian ...
SimSig is a mixed donationware [1] and commercial Windows-based train simulator of modern railway signalling systems in Great Britain, from the point of view of a railway signaller. [2] Users have also had success running SimSig on Linux using Wine. [3]
Railway Rivals is a railroad-themed board game that was originally published by Rostherne Games in 1973. A German language edition was released by Bütehorn in 1979, and a mass-market edition in the UK by Games Workshop in 1985. The game involves railway building and operations. Rulebook of the 1979 UK edition published by Fairmount Simulation ...
Train games are highly involved, hobby board games that simulate the economic and logistic details of running a railway. Like wargames, train games represent a relatively small niche in the games market. Not every game with a train in it is a "train game". For example, the domino game Mexican Train is not a train game because it does not ...
Pages in category "Railroad board games" ... Train game; TransAmerica (board game) This page was last edited on 18 August 2024, at 21:53 (UTC). ...
Dovetail Games (DTG), a trading name of RailSimulator.com Ltd (RSC), is a British simulation video game developer and publisher established in 2008 by former Electronic Arts executive Paul Jackson, Fund4Games backers Tim Gatland and Charlie McMicking, and a development team from Kuju Entertainment.
The game's demo mode was a high speed run, in homage to British Transport Films's classic London to Brighton in Four Minutes. The next station/tunnel's name appeared as a totem sign at the top of the screen (just after Gatwick Racecourse , it changed to Three Bridges and the lineside features passed in that section included three bridges).