La clave de activación de la preventa estará disponible en la fecha de lanzamiento planificada:
25 Jun 2015 00:00
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
En stock
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
En stock
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
En stock
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
En stock
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
En stock
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
En stock
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
En stock
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
En stock
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On
Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On

Some of the northeast of England’s oldest and most important railway lines come together in the stunning new Weardale & Teesdale Network route for Train Simulator.

Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On

NOTICE: This content requires the base game Train Simulator 2021 on Steam in order to play.

Some of the northeast of England’s oldest and most important railway lines come together in the stunning new Weardale & Teesdale Network route for Train Simulator.

The broad network of railway lines connected some of the northeast’s largest towns and cities with collieries across the Pennines, with the first line opening in 1825 that connected the collieries near Shildon with Stockton-on-Tees via Darlington.

At this time, the line was a mere 25 miles in length, but by 1860 it had grown considerably with extensions and branches to virtually every corner of Weardale and Teesdale, covering more than 100 miles. The original line is probably most famous for being the world’s first public railway to use steam locomotives when they were first introduced in 1833.

The area was linked with a prestigious and long list of railway heritage, with several railway-related works and engineering facilities to be found throughout the network. Darlington Railway Works, responsible for the building of many steam and diesel locomotives, was built in 1863 and survived until the Beeching Axe in 1966. Shildon Railway Works, known locally as ‘The Wagon Works’ as it built many of British Rail’s freight revenue vehicles, is also a famous landmark in the area, closing only recently in 1984 and now home to ‘Locomotion’, the National Railway Museum’s second site.

Much of this extensive railway network and many of those famous landmarks suffered at the hands of Dr Beeching, whose sweeping changes to the British rail network in the 1960s closed many of the branch lines to passenger traffic. As collieries closed and freight traffic reduced, by 1980 there was virtually nothing left of the famous routes as they were once known.

Towns such as Crook, Tow Law, Barnard Castle, Piercebridge, and Bishop Auckland – once bustling railway towns – lost their stations and trackbed lifted, and today visitors to the area would never believe they once had such a rich railway heritage.

The Weardale and & Teesdale Network faithfully recreates the main lines and branch lines around the area as they were between 1950 and 1960, just before the Beeching closures, recreating almost all of the 100 miles of rail lines between Durham City, Darlington, Middleton-in-Teesdale, and Wearhead.

Classic BR green liveried diesel traction is also represented, in the guise of the Class 08, Class 25, Class 37, and Class 101, along with Mk1 blood and custard coaching stock and a number of freight wagons, including a 21t Mineral Hopper, 16t Mineral Wagon, Five Plank Mineral Wagon, Six-Wheel Milk Tanker, Presflo Bulk Powders Wagon, 20t Bitumen Tank Wagon, 20t Toad E Brake Van and 10t Cattle Van.

Also new for the route is a diesel brake tender ‘slug’ in BR green livery, alongside prototypical LNER semaphore and colour light signaling throughout the route.

Scenarios

Seven scenarios for the route:

  • Barnard Castle to Bishop Auckland
  • Bishop Auckland to Darlington
  • Bishop Auckland to Wearhead
  • Darlington to Durham
  • Darlington to Middleton
  • Durham to Barnard Castle
  • Shildon to Darlington
     

NOTICE: This content requires the base game Train Simulator 2021 on Steam in order to play.

Windows Minimum Requirements:

OS: Windows® Vista / 7 / 8
Processor: Processor: 2.8 GHz Core 2 Duo (3.2 GHz Core 2 Duo recommended), AMD Athlon MP (multiprocessor variant or comparable processors)
Memory: 2 GB RAM
Graphics: 512 MB with Pixel Shader 3.0 (AGP PCIe only)
DirectX®: 9.0c
Hard Drive: 6 GB HD space
Sound: Direct X 9.0c compatible
Other Requirements: Broadband Internet connection
Additional: Quicktime Player is required for playing the videos


Para activar la clave de Steam que has recibido, sigue las instrucciones a continuación:

1. En primer lugar, abre el cliente de Steam. (Si no lo tienes, simplemente haz clic en el botón "Instalar Steam" aquí => Tienda de Steam)
2. Inicia sesión en tu cuenta de Steam. (Si no tienes una, haz clic aquí para crear una nueva => Cuenta de Steam)
3. Haz clic en el botón "AÑADIR UN JUEGO" en la esquina inferior del cliente.
4. Luego, selecciona "Activar un producto en Steam..."
5. Escribe o copia y pega la clave de activación que has recibido de Voidu en la ventana.
6. ¡Tu juego ahora es visible en tu biblioteca! Haz clic en tu "Biblioteca".
7. Y finalmente, haz clic en el juego y selecciona "Instalar" para comenzar la descarga.

Train Simulator: Weardale & Teesdale Network Route Add-On

$39.99
$20.00
-50%
Activado en United States
Editor: Dovetail Games
Sistema operativo:
Plataformas:
Fecha de lanzamiento: 25 Jun 2015