#Openttd signals examples free

In fact, starting out with two trains is a pretty strong setup, but very hard to execute. Since you're saying 'two trains' this likely is an early-game, possibly your starting line. More, smaller bursts of cash lead to quicker compounding interest than few, massive bursts of cash (fill your line with trains first before making it longer).Locomotives are the bulk of your cost.Faster, more powerful trains are better.There's some pointers to making lots of money early game that are usually true:

Here, ROI is key, especially at the beginning of the game, when you can still build faster than you can spend your money. Great Frendinghattan Ridge Transport, 4th Jan 1984.png (125.66 KiB) Downloaded 5 times Great Frendinghattan Ridge Transport, 4th Jan 1984#1.png (84.25 KiB) Downloaded 5 times Great Frendinghattan Ridge Transport, 13th Jan 1984.png (167.I'm going to contribute another answer here, from my experience in competitive openTTD citybuilding and 'goal server' games. I figure a block signal just after the split on either side would resolve it, but doesn't that sort of defeat the purpose of pbs? I could just put a one way block signal on each side and force the train down one or the other, which would negate the need entirely I think.

#Openttd signals examples free

That seems to happen ok (pic #2), but according to what I'm seeing in pic #3, this train is reserving the line right into the station, making the other train sit there waiting for a free line. There are just 2 trains running this route, so in theory, a pbs at the split on each side should make one train take whichever line it wants and the other one is forced to the unused line. I have 2 stations connected and once the line is 'out in the country' a bit, I divide it into two lines (pic#1). I thought I had pbs licked, but it's confusing me again.