PhilChorusch01
Active member
Try saying that to the millions of players who play Minecraft on consolesay what you will, but i would seriously love to see how awful it would be to build routes using a controller. i do not see it happening.
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Try saying that to the millions of players who play Minecraft on consolesay what you will, but i would seriously love to see how awful it would be to build routes using a controller. i do not see it happening.
Not necessarily the Nintendo Switch, but other hand held devices run Windows already such as the Steam Deck.well trainz for the switch could be possible, if NV3 got a game for the wii, it could be here.
Steam Deck would be quite interesting. Many players of TSW and TS Classic are always requesting compatibility for Steam Deck! C'mon, NV3 beat Dovetail Games at this LOLNot necessarily the Nintendo Switch, but other hand held devices run Windows already such as the Steam Deck.
Perhaps one day! Until then, we can only hope for the best.That would be something if they did for a change @PhilChorusch01
That would be so unfair!There is an article in today's edition of my local newspaper (Sydney Morning Herald 21 February 2024) in the business section related to this issue.
"Xbox explores transition to multiple consoles"
Microsoft is looking at expanding its gaming product (software) to other console platforms such as Playstation and Nintendo Switch. Microsoft now own Activision Blizzard which is one of the biggest publishers for the Playstation, Switch and mobile platforms. One of their motivations for this possible move is that they have products which rely on live connections (e.g. players interacting with each other over the internet) and that the growth of those games would be limited without expanding to other platforms.
The article adds that such a move will not automatically mean that all existing Xbox only games will become available on other platforms.
The Steam Deck runs SteamOS which is a Linux distribution developed by Valve. That uses the Proton compatibility layer to run Windows applications and games.Not necessarily the Nintendo Switch, but other hand held devices run Windows already such as the Steam Deck.
I forgot what was running on the Steam Deck. One would have to try Trainz under a Linux distribution with the Proton compatibility layer and find out if it works. On the handhelds there's still a lot of other issues to contend with such as storage space.The Steam Deck runs SteamOS which is a Linux distribution developed by Valve. That uses the Proton compatibility layer to run Windows applications and games.
The Steam app reports if a game is Steamdeck compatible. They have tested most games. TRS19 SP5 is listed as playable under SteamDeck compatibility. It doesn't look like that have tested higher than TRS19 yet.I forgot what was running on the Steam Deck. One would have to try Trainz under a Linux distribution with the Proton compatibility layer and find out if it works. On the handhelds there's still a lot of other issues to contend with such as storage space.
Well mate, I have to suggest! Between the Series S | X consoles. If you own games that's all digital than the Series S is more suitable for your needs, if you game disk everywhere, digital and don't really care how much space it takes up the Series X is bestHi everyone - dropping by.
It has been an interesting thread as I've been reading the replies. I will agree that if N3V does pull this version off successfully, then it'll be another good way to have income come in for both N3V and the content creators that sell through N3V.
I might have to end up buying a newer version of Xbox just to play Trainz on there (currently own Xbox One).
Cheers