I'm working on new route editor for msts and Open Rails: I think not everyone have an account on elvastower forum so here is some info. Microsoft Train Simulator Basics. This tutorial assumes basic knowledge of 3DCrafter and the Microsoft Train Simulator Route Editor. Microsoft Train Simulator (abbreviated to MSTS) is a train simulator for Microsoft Windows, released in May 2001 and developed by UK-based Kuju Entertainment. The simulation allows players to operate a train on various routes in Europe, Asia, and the United States. Players need to stop.

Aug 30, 2007 - For any MSTS editors & Tools savy gamers/programmers, I've experienced multiple failures/crashes when trying to edit routes and activities that I. Patch Ita The Guild 2 Renaissance.

Open Rails is a much more modern application than MSTS, and is quite capable of displaying at much higher resolutions, up to the capabilities of your computer’s graphics card. 1979 Dodge Motorhome Manual here. The most recent experimental versions since X3925 have included updates and bug fixes in the way that OR handles the view from 2D cabs and the way that it handles stretching and scrolling up and down in 2D cabs made for the original MSTS 4:3 aspect ratio.

This has made a noticeable improvement in handling 4:3 cabs on today’s most common monitor aspect ratio of 16:9. Monitor technology is moving on, however, and ultra-wide displays are becoming more common for desktop setups. Open Rails handles them quite well, and delivers impressive visuals on them.

An ultra-wide monitor, such as the fairly popular 3440 x 1440 size will give cinematic views in the outside cameras and work quite well with 3D cabs in full-screen mode. The trouble, however, is with 2D cabs, most of which have been designed for MSTS’ original aspect ratio of 4:3. When displayed full-screen in Open Rails in stretched mode, they’re too distorted to be usable on an ultra-wide monitor. In non-stretched mode, they’re too limited in the vertical dimension; you have to use the arrow keys constantly to move the view up and down to see the controls and then move back to look out the locomotive windshield to see the tracks and signals. It creates the effect of sitting with your nose either in the controls or pressed up against the windshield. Fortunately, there is a workaround. Much like making MSTS cope with high resolution screens by changing the Windows desktop resolution, the same can be done for Open Rails, but without resorting to drastic downgrades to resolution which can cause blurry text and edges.