From the first track
to the last vehicle duty.

Real maps, real demand: before the first line runs, the map shows where people live, work and travel.

• Playable Three real regions based on OpenStreetMap: Naumburg (Saale), Dortmund and Riga Central – all playable offline.
• Playable Seven map modes from network to economy, with figures on hover and live, forecast and yesterday views.
• Playable A mobility dashboard shows car, walking, cycling and rail traffic and rates measures with a before/after forecast.
• Playable Surface and tunnel layers plus optional 3D landmarks whose shadows follow the time of day.
• Simplified Demand comes from buildings, land use, residents, jobs and events; mode choice is deliberately kept simple.
• In progress Portland (Oregon) as the first city outside Europe: a pilot map with streetcar, the elevated I-405 and American traffic lights.
• In progress Calmer planning overlays and an overview of where waiting passengers want to go.

Place stops, draw lines: buses and trams share one network and the same city.

• Playable Bus stops snap to suitable streets; the preview shows residents and jobs in the catchment area.
• Playable Tram stops from templates: side and island platforms, single stops, multi-track and tunnel stations – checked against vehicle length.
• Playable Tram lines are created by clicking stops – as shuttle, loop or ring lines; problems are explained in plain words.
• Playable Real-time departure boards and, on hover, the next departures and waiting passengers.
• Simplified Bus lines follow the road network; an assistant places stops on the correct side of the street.
• In progress Preferred and permitted alternative bays per line and direction.

Streets, junctions and traffic lights are not scenery: they decide how punctual buses and trams are.

• Playable Road editor with templates for residential and main streets, one-way streets and roundabouts; new roads are drivable right away.
• Playable Junctions with right-of-way rules, traffic lights and turn bans; road signs affect buses and cars.
• Playable Traffic light groups with their own programmes for normal, morning, evening and event traffic.
• Playable A city kit with placeable objects, groups and street lamps.
• Simplified Footpaths and visible passengers so far at selected stops.
• Simplified Car parks as destinations for car traffic, with parking pressure and park-and-ride at the station.
• In progress Day and night view, cycle lanes, local street widths and more city models.

A timetable is only as good as the day it is run.

• Playable Timetables with operating hours, 2 to 120-minute frequencies, extra-service windows and short workings.
• Playable Vehicle duty planning as a daily chart: move or cancel trips and assign vehicles.
• Playable Accidents and closures in the bus network lead to detours or short turns.
• Playable Game speed from pause to 8× and a control centre with automatic, assisted and manual modes.
• Simplified Driving school for new tram drivers – training runs are real vehicles on the network.
• Simplified Visible accidents with ambulance and police response in Naumburg.
• In progress Planned closures with rail replacement services and fast forward at 16× and 32×.

A network costs money, earns fares – and needs support in the city council.

• Playable A city council with 41 seats, elections every 28 game days and decisions on subsidy, fare caps and trade tax.
• Playable Staff with hiring, holidays and sickness – without enough staff, trips are cancelled.
• Playable An optional AI neighbour operator with five personalities builds its own bus lines.
• Playable Goals such as population coverage, city contracts and a mobility programme – all optional.
• Simplified Income from fares and subsidies, ticket prices and inspections; balancing is still in progress.
• Simplified Costs, forecast, break-even and a seven-day report; construction costs are not yet complete.
• Simplified Tax and pay profile so far only for Dortmund.