(17 February 2012, 10:26 PM)boredstudent49 Wrote: Show/Hide
(17 February 2012, 10:11 PM)Singapore commuter Wrote: Show/Hide
wat abt combining frieght and passenger?
I don't think freight and passenger has ever been done in real life together...
(17 February 2012, 10:42 PM)SBS2991C Wrote: Show/Hide
(17 February 2012, 10:26 PM)boredstudent49 Wrote: Show/Hide
(17 February 2012, 10:11 PM)Singapore commuter Wrote: Show/Hide
wat abt combining frieght and passenger?
I don't think freight and passenger has ever been done in real life together...
There are such cases to be honest, but not in Asia.
To sidetrack a little, freight and passenger railroads combined are very frequent in Britain and Australia. The BR Class locomotives are also built for freight use and for Australia, freight trains do pass by(there are factories with small yards beyond the last station). They even share the same tracks as the normal rapid-transit trains...
(21 February 2012, 03:10 PM)Ethan777 Wrote: Show/Hide
(17 February 2012, 10:26 PM)boredstudent49 Wrote: Show/Hide
(17 February 2012, 10:11 PM)Singapore commuter Wrote: Show/Hide
wat abt combining frieght and passenger?
I don't think freight and passenger has ever been done in real life together...
(17 February 2012, 10:42 PM)SBS2991C Wrote: Show/Hide
(17 February 2012, 10:26 PM)boredstudent49 Wrote: Show/Hide
(17 February 2012, 10:11 PM)Singapore commuter Wrote: Show/Hide
wat abt combining frieght and passenger?
I don't think freight and passenger has ever been done in real life together...
There are such cases to be honest, but not in Asia.
To sidetrack a little, freight and passenger railroads combined are very frequent in Britain and Australia. The BR Class locomotives are also built for freight use and for Australia, freight trains do pass by(there are factories with small yards beyond the last station). They even share the same tracks as the normal rapid-transit trains...
As I mentioned before, KTM also has freight+passenger services combined in a single train... but such cases are very rare. In places near the capital (i.e. Kuala Lumpur) commuter trains share tracks with the intercity and freight services.
Getting back to topic, there are freight routes in BVE, just that there aren't any shunting or whatsoever, just deliver from point A to point B.
I don't see how there can not be freight routes for BVE. It's just the same as regular passenger routes... Who said BVE was a PASSENGER train simulation?
I know that there was one freight route (but fictional) i've played before which is set in an American desert environment. Although since it was created 7-8 years ago it is already very dated n can only run in BVE2, and also, no shunting or watever as said before.
My longest post in SGTrains was achieved 18 February 2011 at 03:00 PM.
Best in Simei, Jurong and some say Bukit Batok and now Mount Faber!
There are actually numerous freight routes in openBVE, one good example would be the 'Heavy Cement Train' in the Edinburgh - Aberdeen route. A run from Linlithgow to Craiginches would take around 3 hours. However, what I am really hoping to see in openBVE one day would be the landbridge freight service from Singapore to Malaysia, regardless of whether the route is operational or defunct. The strain of the diesel engine to handle those heavy loads would be interesting.