In the second episode we'll look at some of the most frequently encountered trackside signs and signals. We also spend a little time discussing station speed limits, theory behind how the German railway is setup, and how to deal with edge cases like substitute signals.
As I was trying to learn Zusi 3, I noticed (to my great frustration) that there is almost no content available that walks English-speaking players through the basics of setting up and running a modern train in the application. So, after much gnashing of teeth, reading the manual, visiting the forums, reading the manual, practicing on TSW3 trains, and reading the manual, I present to you the first in a short series of videos that walks you through the basics of getting up and running with Zusi 3. In English.
Note: I am not a regular content creator, I don't have one of those big fancy microphones, and I barely know how to use my video editing software. In exchange for the low production quality, you won't have to suffer through a long intro, and I won't ask you to smash any buttons.
As my microphone isn't great, I added English closed captions in case anything isn't clear enough to understand.
Additional references:
Wolfgang Meyenberg's excellent collection of sign and signals: sh1.org/eisenb...
He also put this information into a Word document: www.drivehq.co...
10 сен 2024
