Update on Trainz trains (Please read!!)

uracco

Back to the studio!
:) Hi guys,
I think that you should update some trains on Trainz. For starters the Mat'54 Hondekop (Plan U) should be updated to a Mat'64 Hondekop (Plan V). Post any other trains that you think should be updated.

Regards
Uracco:) :) :) :)
 
But surely you need the kuid to be able to update the loco ?
It doesn't matter what it's called, you need the kuid to get the mesh.
But to keep you happy, both are a British Rail 4MT 4-6-4T with the early crest.

Oh, and it's not a "Train", it's a 'Loco', a "train" is what a 'Loco' pulls.
 
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NO IT IS NOT LOCO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1

But surely you need the kuid to be able to update the loco ?
It doesn't matter what it's called, you need the kuid to get the mesh.
But to keep you happy, both are a British Rail 4MT 4-6-4T with the early crest.

Oh, and it's not a "Train", it's a 'Loco', a "train" is what a 'Loco' pulls.

Actually its 'locomotive'. 'Loco' is also slang for 'locomotive'.:o

A locomotive.

These are trains.

This is another Locomotive.
 
Well, to be really nitpicky, those middle two aren't actually 'trains' under the true definition (especially that Transperth B set), but 'electric multiple units' - basically they're just self-powered carriages.

A 'train' however is a set consisting of a powered locomotive pulling a string of un-powered carriages, with the locomotive not capable of usually carrying passengers itself.

The definition is becoming increasingly blurred though in modern practice, to the point that as long as it's powered and runs on rails it's okay to call it a 'train' anyway. ;)
 
I saw the "Please Read" and thought, "Nothing worth reading here". Why? Because they are Aurans assets and its in a public forum. Why can't people take things up with the creator?
 
Actually its 'locomotive'. 'Loco' is also slang for 'locomotive'
Actually, 'Loco' isn't 'slang' for anything, it's 'short for' Locomotive, there is a difference. :p

Kids don't you just love them. :D
 
Well, to be really nitpicky, those middle two aren't actually 'trains' under the true definition (especially that Transperth B set), but 'electric multiple units' - basically they're just self-powered carriages.

A 'train' however is a set consisting of a powered locomotive pulling a string of un-powered carriages, with the locomotive not capable of usually carrying passengers itself.

The definition is becoming increasingly blurred though in modern practice, to the point that as long as it's powered and runs on rails it's okay to call it a 'train' anyway. ;)
Actually, they are semi-self powered as the driver has to input command, otherwise if there was a slight malfunction the train may fly off a cliff. So the train has to be semi-propelled otherwise the driver could not slam on the brakes.
 
They are self propelled, not self controlled. the operator still has to control them. Self Propeled means each car has it's own engine, instead of having a single engine (or a set of just engines) pulling or pushing the cars.

peter
 
They are self propelled, not self controlled. the operator still has to control them. Self Propeled means each car has it's own engine, instead of having a single engine (or a set of just engines) pulling or pushing the cars.

peter
:hehe: At the very least spell 'propelled' right.
 
Pointless argument is pointless...

extra.jpg


This is a locomotive as well as a complete train.
 
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