Einfach gut finde den mp sehr geil dafür das man 500km strecke hat lohnt sich das geld sehr

The tutorial is annoying and needs a lot of work, the contrast of highlights are bad, the constat repetition of the voice lines is way too frequent, I heard you 5 seconds ago.

SimRail Review: A Game with Potential but Falls Short

SimRail is a game with great potential, offering a highly detailed and realistic train simulation experience. However, it caters almost exclusively to hardcore simulation enthusiasts, making it less accessible for casual players who might want to jump in and play without a steep learning curve.

The game does shine in certain areas, such as its attention to detail and realistic systems, but it lacks the content and gameplay variety to justify its £30 price tag. There are no substantial scenarios or mission-based gameplay elements, such as picking up or transporting freight, which leaves the experience feeling incomplete. While the realism might appeal to train aficionados, the lack of accessibility makes it a tough sell for those with only a mild interest in trains.

The tutorial system is particularly disappointing. The English voiceover is subpar, and the instructions are poorly explained, leaving players to rely on YouTube videos to understand the basics. Training missions are overly long—often lasting up to 40 minutes—and mistakes force you to restart entirely, as there’s no checkpoint system. Additionally, multiplayer is locked behind progression, which feels like a significant oversight for a game at this price point.

While the game delivers on the fantasy of being a real train driver, it can feel more like a job than an enjoyable simulation. Without the ability to save progress mid-session, the game becomes frustrating for anyone not fully committed to the hardcore simulation experience.

In its current state, I would have to give SimRail a thumbs down. It desperately needs more content, such as additional trains, missions, and more polished gameplay features, to justify its price. If it were priced around £10-£14, it would be much easier to recommend.

For hardcore train enthusiasts, SimRail may still be worth the investment. However, casual gamers looking for a more balanced and accessible train simulation experience would likely find Train Sim 5 to be a better choice. Until significant updates arrive, I’ll keep SimRail in my library, hoping for improvements.