Build railroads to link cities with tunnels and bridges, keeping costs low over open fields while spending more to clear forests or villages. Handle growing train traffic by adding switches, sidings, and spurs for smooth operations, and control trains precisely in tight spots-pause anytime to plan builds or schedules. This indie strategy simulation spans four eras across Europe, America, USSR, and Japan, weaving in events like the 1849 Gold Rush and World War II.
Tackle story mode levels in 5-10 minutes, random maps that shift each playthrough in 15-20 minutes, or sandbox without time and money caps. Drive 15 train types from steam locomotives to high-speed models, hauling 18 car varieties including passenger cars, hoppers, and military platforms. Casual players who enjoy simulation and adventure thrive on its mix of quick planning and accident-free challenges.
- Build railroads in order to connect cities, tunnels and bridges. New railways are cheap when laid across bare fields, but can be expensive when demolishing forests, villages and other existing structures.
- Manage increasing traffic by constructing, switches, sidings and spurs so that multiple trains can run without delays, at the same time.
- Stay accident-free by precisely controlling trains during crucial moments, using pause for planning (you can build railways and schedule trains while on pause).
- Play through 4 seasons: Europe (1830–1980), America (1840–1960), USSR (1880–1980) and Japan (1900–2020).
- Complete the story mode featuring such real-life events as the Gold Rush of 1849, the construction of the Florida Overseas Railroad, World War II, the Cold War, the launch of the first manned space flight Vostok 1 and more.
- Explore the game in different game modes: in story mode (5-10 minutes), in random mode (15-20 minutes – the level looks and develops differently every time you launch) or in sandbox-like regime (can be turned on for both story and random modes. It allows to play without time and money limits).
- Discover 15 types of trains – from early steam-powered locomotives to modern high-speed trains, driving 18 types of cars – from old-time passenger cars to hoppers and cisterns and to military-use tank and gun platforms.
