Ok i just purchased both microsoft train simulator 2004, and 2006. I want to download a couple NYCTA subway cars. Now thats not my problem. My question is if i download these, do i get the cabin view (cockpit). That was question no. 1, heres no. 2:If i download these NYCTA subway cars, where can i get routes for them. Like in this video:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=xPtsPtGMPXg. Please help me. I really wan't to start driving my R-46.
Colin may be right but FWIW I'm going to guess the OP's actually got Trainz.
Most powered rolling stock for Trainz does include a cab, but not all. Unless there's a mention in the description before you download it there's no way to tell.
An additional complication which often arises is that rolling stock needs dependencies, rolling stock parts such as bogies (called trucks in US English), enginespecs, enginesounds, hornsounds, etc. Sometimes obtaining the dependencies is easy, sometimes it can be a nightmare. As a newcomer, ask for help if you need it.
All rolling stock can run on all layouts. However, running conventional standard gauge rolling stock on narrow gauge tracks, monorail beams or maglev guideways will obviously not look realistic.
You can create your own layouts in the Surveyor mode of Trainz. Creating a simple track for testing purposes is very easy. Creating a realistic layout is difficult and time-consuming and may take years.
Layouts and all other types of assets for Trainz can be downloaded from Auran's DLS (download station) and various fansites. On the fansites, some material is freeware, some is payware.
In TRS2004, scenarios (scripted activities) and driver sessions use layouts and rolling stock. TRS2006 does not have the inherent facilities to run or create scenarios, only driver sessions.
Layouts have dependencies too, lots of them - track, ground textures, buildings, signals, vegetation and many more.
Hope this is helpful. If you have got Trainz, keep asking questions if you need to because it's a complicated program to get to grips with especially at first.
And if you've actually got MSTS, then as Colin suggests you'd probably be far better asking for help on an MSTS-related forum.
John