Playing the game for the first time is rather baffling as there is no tutorial to guide you through the menus. The US and German lines held much less interest for me, but I do think I'd be very interested in playing on other routes I know well. I think there is something to be said for the extra interest that comes in playing a route you know personally. The line I was most interested in was London to Brighton, a line I have traveled many times as a teenager living near the English capital. You can also buy additional routes as expansions, including those from the previous editions of the game.
The game covers four different routes, London to Brighton, the Isle of Wight, Sherman Hill and the Northeast Corridor with a fifth (Munich to Augsburg) included in the deluxe edition. All that changed last month when I got my hands on a copy of Train Simulator 2013 on Steam and gave it a run. It is only in the past few weeks that I've considered how strange it is that those two things have never combined although rail simulators have been around since the mid 1980s, I have never played one.
There are two things I've been a fan of since I was a very young child: trains and computer simulation games.
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