trainz

How do I import content into TRS2006 from TRS2004? A: There are 2 ways on how to import content into TRS2006 from TRS2004. The First method is called importing the content. 1) Launch Content Manager Plus found by clicking the TRS2006 shortcut and choosing Manage Content. CMP launches.

The reason I liked that steel lattice type of catenary poles in my screenshots is because it looks post-modern and would go great in an urban setting I'm working on. I downloaded the catenary pack (NEC, Catenary Expansion, etc.) from the DLS and out of these, this lattice one looks the best. The NEC one in Michael Evan's screenshot in his post would work for a rural / countryside stretch in my layout.

Claude __________________ Click here to see my toys. http://www.auran.com/TRS2004/DLS.php...textsearchID=1

Hi Mick, Stop thinking of how to signal a layout. Erase everything you ever knew or read about signaling. Forget everything! Now, all Auran did was let us signal one section of track. This piece of track may be 3 miles long or 10 miles long. SO WHAT! It doesn't matter, just plop one signal down and you have what Auran calls a block. It's that simple. I'm not kiddin'. (It's really two blocks with one signal, the track before the signal and the track after the signal would be two blocks.) Take this 3 miles of track and plop 3 signals down and you now have 4 blocks. That's all there is to

I would direct you to the GAURC forum where you can leave a message to Lars.

DEM's with Tiger lines appear to you, the builder, as a grid pattern with blue, red and other colored lines representing where track, roads and rivers are supposed to be.

1. Baseboard Layout 2. Track 3. Texture 4. Topolgy 5. Detailing (roads, cities, etc)

here's an infinite number of ways to do it, but I generally do it the same way as previously mentioned. I try to work on no more than 3 or 4 boards at a time although I have worked on 10 or 12 at a time. If you get too many boards out there, the task can seem overwhelming and you can easily become discouraged. I usually work in this order: 1. track (fixing spline point elevations as I go) 2. terrain (bringing terrain to track) 3. adjust remaining terrain to my liking 4. add buildings and roads. sometimes bldgs first and sometimes roads first 5. a base texture, usually copied and pasted 6. signals 7. foilage 8. details I find it important not to work in your signalling and test the route out as you work. If you get the route too big before testing, then it can become a daunting task to find problems with your layout.

Well, I remeber an old article, but I don't know where it is. This is how I would do it. 1. Terrain 2. Trackwork 3. Roads 4. Buildings 5. Landscaping 6. Textures This is how I would do it. I look forward to pics

I’ll start by listing various tutorials I h

Just wanted to let you know of a useful freeware program called Delete Dr. by Kevin Solway. I recommended his plain backup before (and use it to back up my trainz files because it will only update changed files =) ). I was having a problem deleting a .tif in windows...I guess windows can't delete files with previews or something but anyhow, I downloaded this and presto, the file I could not delete was gone (delete file via DOS short name option). You can get this program and plain backup at: http://www.theabsolute.net/sware/

I'm guessing from looking in CM2 at his assets and what they are used in: Bad Schandau - Decín kuid:46162:1455 Thueringen Romantik Strecke kuid:121616:1001 Winter in Germany kuid2:143919:27565:1

I'm guessing from looking in CM2 at his assets and what they are used in: Bad Schandau - Decín kuid:46162:1455 Thueringen Romantik Strecke kuid:121616:1001 Winter in Germany kuid2:143919:27565:1