Layout
Outer Banks Shinkansen - Bullet Train - USA - United States Rout
Type: Layouts
Downloaded:  1532
File Size: 46.21 MB
File Type: .cdp
Created by: janathan
Date: 29th August 2021
Version: TRS19 or TRS22 Beta
KUID2: <KUID2:140046:101252:4>


Description:
You can see a demo of this route here: (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NLltQPlejvU&t=4s)
I made some updates to this route.
Update1: Added Emerald Isle
Update2: Added station 'Atlantic Beach'
Update3: Added town 'North Topsoil Beach'
Update4: Added town 'Topsoil Beach'
Update5: Added station 'Surf City'
Update6: Added station 'Carolina Beach'
Update7: Added Bald Head Lighthouse
Update8: Added Oak Island Lighthouse
Update9: Added town 'Caswell Beach'
Update10:Added station 'Bald Head Island'
Update11:Added station 'Caswell Beach'
Update12:Extended North Carolina Highway 12 to the town of Hatteras
Update13:Removed trains that are now faulty in Trainz 2019
Update14:Added custom trains 'American Bullet Train'
Update15:Removed Frecciarossa because the portal failed to produce it. (Kept producing incomplete trainsets) Still a great train, though.

Warning1: This is a work in progress and has incomplete scenery.
Warning2: Do not alter the trains' messages. It's all automated. Most operations have been tested and worked.

List of dependencies not on the DLS (to be updated):
footpath_concrete seasonal (kuid2:122860:102134:1) I don't remember where I got this one.
TBS Road Narrow: No Markings (https://web.archive.org/web/20200216003509/http://thebackshops.com/scenery/freeware/Misc.html)
Railroad Crossings (https://web.archive.org/web/20200216112234/https://www.thebackshops.com/trk_equ/freeware/signals.html) and ((payware)(https://www.reggiestrainz.com/crossing-signals) and (https://www.reggiestrainz.com/freeware-crossing-signals)

The lore:
(All events are fictional)
This is a fictional high-speed railroad that runs along the east coastof the United States serving large, small, famous and little-known towns. It is owned by East Bullet Train (EBT) and is used by various state-owned high-speed railroads competing to bring tourism into their own state. Some railroads were even built next to the right-ow-way to act as small commuter lines, serving towns not served by the mainline and bringing commu