The BR Class 89 was a prototype electric locomotive that was set to transform the East Coast Main Line, and while reality went in a different direction, one cannot deny the unique and powerful design that was the "Badger", and this one-of-a-kind loco is available to drive in Train Simulator!
Experience a touch of history with Rivet Games' RhB Enhancement Pack 05, which features a unique example of a Ge 6/6 II locomotive in classic RhB Green livery!
For nearly half-a-century, Metro-North's famed M2 electric-multiple-unit (EMU) trains carried commuters to and from New York City, earning the electrics, along with their younger M4 sisters, legendary status around the Big Apple - and now these American railroad classics come to Train Simulator!
Smokebox, which has brought "Old West" railroading to full life in Train Simulator, now adds to the experience – with Central Pacific’s 1860s-era 4-6-0 "Buffalo!"
The Class 465 EMU is a popular sight across the south east of England on commuter services, and this modern four-car unit is now available for Train Simulator. The Class 465 'Networker' replaced the ageing Class 415 (4EPB) EMUs that were previously in service across the southern rail network.
The commuter BR111 electric locomotive seen across Germany since the 1970s is now available for Train Simulator, with accompanying DBbzf Control Car and double decker passenger coaches.
A mainstay of BR's locomotive fleet in the 1990s, the Class 90 was a replacement to BR's ageing fleet of electric locomotives, and is now available for Train Simulator in two liveries that are ideal for the Great Eastern Main Line London-Ipswich route.
The F40PHL-2 diesel locomotive is perfect for commuter services in sunny South Florida, and is now here for Train Simulator, complete with bi-level commuter coaches and driveable cab car.The F40PHL-2 is among the most unique and fascinating locomotives found in the U. S.
The LNER Peppercorn K1 locomotives were built between 1949 and 1950, with the intention of splitting them between the North Eastern and Eastern Regions. Many K1s would regularly be seen as far north as Edinburgh and they were frequently used on the West Highland line in the early days.
Across America in the 19th and early 20th centuries, small railroads busied themselves hauling logs and lumber. And now, the Clear Creek Log and Lumber Expansion Pack brings the captivating experience of steam-era logging and lumber railroading to Train Simulator!
This highly-detailed recreation with typical controls and cab features, puts you in the driving seat of one of Britain's iconic diesel multiple units. By the 1980s, British Rail were still operating a vast fleet of old Heritage DMUs, which dated back to the mid-1950s, across much of Britain’s rural and...