Check if wild animals, bad people, strong frosts and a constantly breaking locomotive can stop you. Learn how to be a real man!
The Trans-Siberian Railway Simulator offers amazing rail and survival challenges on real Russian dangerous routes. Feel what it is like to put your hands at the helm of a powerful freight locomotive and explore the untouched natural landscape that is sure to delight you.
Key features:
- Detailed simulation of driving a VL10 locomotive - the locomotive control is slightly simplified.
- Locomotive repair system - Manage and replace locomotive parts that are constantly wearing out.
- Train traffic simulation - Follow rail signs and signals to avoid derailment or damage to a part of the locomotive.
- Work system - Earn by completing transport orders. You can also do other additional work.
- Story Mode - Play with survival elements. Manage the locomotive and complete transportation jobs. Complete missions for the mafia.
- Survival - Play with survival elements. Manage the locomotive and complete transportation jobs.
- Simulator - Play without survival elements. Manage the locomotive and complete transportation jobs.
- Mafia system - Complete missions for the mafia to earn extra money.
- Survival system with statistics of hunger, thirst, alcohol, hangover, disease and hypothermia - Eat and drink to avoid death.
Keep the right temperature so you don't freeze. - Shooting system - Use your weapons for hunting and self-defense.
- Hunting system - Hunt to get meat and trophies that you can sell to a forest ranger.
- Purchase and sales system - Buy various items, food, tools, weapons and ammunition. Sell trophies and scrap.
- Locomotive inspection mode - Inspect the condition of locomotive parts and replace them in time to avoid damage.
- Dynamic weather system with day and night cycle - Survive extreme weather conditions.
- Police system - A corrupt militia watches over your movements.
- The current length of the railway route is approximately 450 kilometers, on a 1:1 scale.
- Much more to discover.
