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ChrisHmmm will be interesting. Take it will just benefit those who have the steam based version? So those who are using the older Rail Simulator version will most likely have to rebuy? :/
I don't think so, it looks to be white light coming from the marker light. Arcing from top-contact electric rails is (going on last wisdom) not possible in RW because the program doesn't know which side the electric rails are located or where they start and stop. All the program understands is that an electric train can run on that track ribbon, and the visible third/fourth rail/s are just a scenic item added manually.TheTazman wrote:..... is that an arch i can see from the conductor rail?

I still think you could get "clever" with a fake signal object to provide the arcs but yes, it can be done as is with overhead electrification but not with 3rd rail due to the ambiguity.transadelaide wrote:I don't think so, it looks to be white light coming from the marker light. Arcing from top-contact electric rails is (going on last wisdom) not possible in RW because the program doesn't know which side the electric rails are located or where they start and stop. All the program understands is that an electric train can run on that track ribbon, and the visible third/fourth rail/s are just a scenic item added manually.TheTazman wrote:..... is that an arch i can see from the conductor rail?



...could be disappointing for a lot of people!As most of you will know the Isle of Wight is being upgraded via Steam for the TSX engine (Train Simulator 2012 standard). A few of you have asked what will happen if you purchased it prior to June 2009 or have purchased a non-Steam integrated version either online or through a boxed partner. One of the benefits of Steam integrated product is that it is easily upgradable: unfortunately it is a complicated process to upgrade non-Steam integrated products, but we are aggressively looking at ways to do this. However we cannot promise that this will be possible, but we will do our best to come up with asolution and will keep you informed over the coming weeks.
Why?y2flexy wrote:just been posted on FB regarding non-steam versions of IOW..
...could be disappointing for a lot of people!As most of you will know the Isle of Wight is being upgraded via Steam for the TSX engine (Train Simulator 2012 standard). A few of you have asked what will happen if you purchased it prior to June 2009 or have purchased a non-Steam integrated version either online or through a boxed partner. One of the benefits of Steam integrated product is that it is easily upgradable: unfortunately it is a complicated process to upgrade non-Steam integrated products, but we are aggressively looking at ways to do this. However we cannot promise that this will be possible, but we will do our best to come up with asolution and will keep you informed over the coming weeks.
Somehow people keep spreading the misinformation that JustTrains made the IoW and Class 66 on their own... Both versions are the original, Rail Simulator ones made by RSDL (or whatever they called themselves at that time).y2flexy wrote:I always thought RS made the route and JT just distributed it before the days of Steam? Didn't even know there were different versions of it out to be honest!
Thought that was the case!USRailFan wrote: Somehow people keep spreading the misinformation that JustTrains made the IoW and Class 66 on their own... Both versions are the original, Rail Simulator ones made by RSDL (or whatever they called themselves at that time).
I'm sorry but RSC are talking rubbish here...y2flexy wrote:just been posted on FB regarding non-steam versions of IOW..
...could be disappointing for a lot of people!As most of you will know the Isle of Wight is being upgraded via Steam for the TSX engine (Train Simulator 2012 standard). A few of you have asked what will happen if you purchased it prior to June 2009 or have purchased a non-Steam integrated version either online or through a boxed partner. One of the benefits of Steam integrated product is that it is easily upgradable: unfortunately it is a complicated process to upgrade non-Steam integrated products, but we are aggressively looking at ways to do this. However we cannot promise that this will be possible, but we will do our best to come up with asolution and will keep you informed over the coming weeks.