Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
All I really care about is changing the color of the water (the default has too much aqua coloring for a river). I am not a fan of the water splines (not realistic enough) and it's why I used that. Yeah I've read N3V wants to get rid of TurFX over a year now, and that doesn't bother me. It lost the novelty a few months after I used it.Turffx is basically a Windows only feature for the most part. More likely its trying to find a Windows component to help with a background task and since Linux doesn't have it, will cause the game to lock up.
If you were to run Trainz on a Mac, you'll see its disabled altogether with the exception of clutter.
I would try using Trainz with clutter only but with Turffx disabled (done in the settings on the launcher) under the performance tab.
Because Turffx is limited to Windows, N3V has been phrasing it out for their next major release (including Speedtrees but that's a different reason)
Cheers
I reset the color to default first. This brings the lighting back to what it was in TS12. I then adjust the water to a darker color, much darker than it would be in real-life. This removes the cyan colored water and brings things back to normal. After I get things back, I then adjust the other lighting including the ambient lighting down to a more reasonable level to remove the overall harsh brightness that TRS22 and variants have.All I really care about is changing the color of the water (the default has too much aqua coloring for a river). I am not a fan of the water splines (not realistic enough) and it's why I used that. Yeah I've read N3V wants to get rid of TurFX over a year now, and that doesn't bother me. It lost the novelty a few months after I used it.
I've never been a Mac fan, and not since the 80s have I ever used an Apple product. LOL. Too bad N3V won't work more with Linux environments because their game performs so much better (no Windows bloat) even on my potato of a computer.
Thanks for the info hiawathamr
That was mentioned a couple of times before that they were considering it or were going to do that. When is something like soon(tm) and I'll probably be on the virtual train in the sky by the time that arrives.It would be better if N3V made a native Linux version.
I actually plan on moving over to Linux again, after last trying Mint 5 years ago. I want to see what games work, and which one's don't. After windows 10, I just can't stand windows 11 anymore. My only issue with Linux, Is native drivers for so much hardware that only works the best on windows. Surround sound and Nvidia, Are my biggest issues. Sound is a big deal to me, Along with Nvidia's app. I just don't have all the customizing in The Linux Control Panel for Nvidia. I am going to take a couple distro's for a spin, And see which one seems the best for me.
I reset the color to default first. This brings the lighting back to what it was in TS12. I then adjust the water to a darker color, much darker than it would be in real-life. This removes the cyan colored water and brings things back to normal. After I get things back, I then adjust the other lighting including the ambient lighting down to a more reasonable level to remove the overall harsh brightness that TRS22 and variants have.
On the frame around surveyor are small menus.Hey John. How is this done in Surveyor 2.0, will this apply to the existing water I have now or only when I add new? There is a color box on the right side adjustments panel, but that isn't affecting the water color. As usual my MART brain comes out to play. LOL
Empty words as always. Trainz and few programs are my main reasons why I'm not on my Linux Mint. Only tweaks of Content Manager window refreshing would get this usable.That was mentioned a couple of times before that they were considering it or were going to do that. When is something like soon(tm) and I'll probably be on the virtual train in the sky by the time that arrives.
On the frame around surveyor are small menus.
Click on the Setup menu and then click on environment...
You'll see the same interface we've used since Trainz was born.
Reset the settings here. This will default your clock to noon, all the colors to default bright.
Click on the single-handed clock where you want to set up the different transitions. Early morning may have more fog, and lighting will be dimmer. At 9:00, set the lighting brighter and increase the ambient light while decreasing the fog.
From my experience, you need to make very small incremental changes for the lighting and fog.
Empty words as always. Trainz and few programs are my main reasons why I'm not on my Linux Mint. Only tweaks of Content Manager window refreshing would get this usable.
There water color is done through the knobs.Oh yeah I knew about those settings, but it never changed the default water colors. There should be global RGB sliders for water in there not just for the sky box.
Agree. Eye candy sells.Empty words as always. Trainz and few programs are my main reasons why I'm not on my Linux Mint. Only tweaks of Content Manager window refreshing would get this usable.
Here. This might help.Those rotary knobs I thought were just for the skybox? I know they are only active if you use the green markers. Am I missing something so obvious that it will boggle minds?
They are changeable according to the time of day, so you set the time of day you want and then adjust the colors. Repeat for whenever you want those colors to change with regard to the height or direction of the sun.only active if you use the green markers