PRR eastbound Congressional
#12
Posted 23 September 2020 - 07:01 PM
#13
Posted 23 September 2020 - 11:44 PM
motor1, on 23 September 2020 - 07:01 PM, said:
I suppose you're aware of the newer Dick Cowen, Rick Franzosa and a host of others updated Mega Pack?
It's in the library at ts.com. Search zt-gg1m2.zip
:thumbup3:
#14
Posted 25 September 2020 - 09:25 AM
Christopher
#15
Posted 26 September 2020 - 04:34 AM
Weter, on 25 September 2020 - 11:04 PM, said:
The route he used appears to be the Pennsylvania Eastern Region V2 route from trainsim.com, which includes the Northeast Corridor from Washington DC to New York, as well as the PRR mainlines west from the Corridor to Harrisburg, and Westward still to Pittsburgh.
#16
Posted 26 September 2020 - 11:37 AM
Weter, on 26 September 2020 - 05:18 AM, said:
Looks great.
I made it as easy as possible to install and run.
Just be sure to carefully follow the read me instructions!!!!
Its' a single download . . .
Quote
Size: 1,394,278,808 Date: 04-12-2019 Downloads: 2,067
https://www.trainsim.com/images/tscfiles/x/prr-east-v2-install.gif MSTS Mini Route--Pennsylvania RR Eastern V2.0. Activities are built for Open Rails. All activities have been tested in Open Rails. Speed limits have been installed. Signal errors fixed. Entire route upgraded. Philadelphia rebuilt. Altoona rebuilt. Eight turntables installed. This is a complete mini route installation. All rolling stock included. No add-on downloads needed. One activity tested with MSTS. By Vince Cockeram and The NEC Track Team.
No spanned zips or copy pasting, just a Clickteam Installer for a quick very easy install..
regards,
vince
#17
Posted 27 September 2020 - 02:29 AM
Now I'm visiting TS.com quite rare, so...
I see, You and Team made a great work and I'm waiting for the opportunity to test it. For many years I searh for NEC extention, as It's incomplete.
Quote
If the NECv4 was Your's creation, thank for it as well - I love it.
As You showed to me the dence-populated part of North-America. And gave me a chance to travel across it by train.
Thanks to motor1, for exciting views of that route, which remind me to ask about PRR.
Tell me, please, does it represent current (modern), or past (i.e. 50-th or so) era?
#18
Posted 27 September 2020 - 01:32 PM
#19
Posted 28 September 2020 - 08:16 AM