$5.99 (−80%)Train Simulator Classic Real routes, real trains, your pace
Take the controls of licensed locomotives on real-world lines, then run each journey as a scored career or a calm, unhurried drive.
Is Train Simulator Classic worth it?
Train Simulator Classic is worth it if…
- you like slow, careful simulation with signals, brakes and timetables
- you want licensed British, German and American trains and real routes
- you enjoy building routes and trying community Workshop creations
- you want a calm single-player hobby you can dip into
Screenshots
Three real countries to drive
You get three routes with stations and freight yards, totalling more than 400km. Haul heavy freight up the steep Saluda Grade in the USA, run passengers and freight along Germany's historic Hochrheinbahn from Konstanz to Villingen, or carry commuters from Dover and Ramsgate into London. Each one recreates real track in lifelike locations, with signalling, weather and safety systems to work with. It is slow, careful driving where braking early matters more than going fast.
Licensed trains with real controls
You take the controls of officially licensed stock. Southeastern's Class 465, 375 and 395 on the Chatham Main Line, Deutsche Bahn's BR111 and BR189 with coaches and freight wagons, and Norfolk Southern EMD SD40-2s and a GP35 for American freight. You work authentic brake controls and realistic signalling through changing weather. Learn the ropes across 25 career-mode scenarios with varied rail jobs and performance scoring, or use Quick Drive to pick a train you like and drive it where you like.
Driving at a railfan pace
This is a single-player simulation made for people who like trains for their own sake. A run can be a long stretch of watching signals, managing speed and bringing a heavy consist to a smooth stop. The tone stays low-pressure and methodical, closer to a model railway room than an action game. You follow the timetable, keep the ride clean for the career score, then do it again with different stock. Nobody is chasing you, unless you count a red signal.
Build and share railways
You can make your own railway with the Train Simulator Editor. Lay track, build a living world around it, create a service for your favourite locomotive, then set up a scenario for it. It turns the hobby from driving what is included into collecting routes other people dreamed up.
Good to know?
What do I actually do on a run?
You drive a set service or a Quick Drive run: follow signals and safety systems, manage throttle and authentic brakes, handle weather and gradients, and stop accurately at stations or yards. Career scenarios add scoring for how cleanly you drive.
Which routes and trains are included?
Three routes: America's Saluda Grade, Germany's Hochrheinbahn, and England's Chatham Main Line from the Channel ports to London. Stock includes Southeastern Classes 465, 375, 395 and 377, DB BR111 and BR189 with coaches and wagons, and Norfolk Southern EMD SD40-2s and a GP35 with freight wagons.
How do career scenarios and Quick Drive differ?
Career mode gives you 25 structured scenarios with varied jobs and performance scoring. Quick Drive drops the scoring and lets you choose the train and place you want, which suits relaxed practice or a favourite locomotive on a favourite line.
Can I make my own railway?
Yes. The Editor lets you build worlds, lay out services and create scenarios for your favourite locomotive.



















