- Видео 19
- Просмотров 42 162
Anthony Guter
Великобритания
Добавлен 22 окт 2011
I use the game Transport Fever 2 as a kind of giant, realistic train set to create landscapes of real places, either historical or modern. I have built, and released videos on RUclips, the Metropolitan Railway in Buckinghamshire in 1900, the Metropolitan Uxbridge branch in 1910 and the modern Met from Harrow to Amersham, Chesham, Watford and Uxbridge, as well as the Severn Valley Railway from Bridgnorth to Shrewsbury as it was in 1910. These are all in 1:1 scale. I have also made the modern SVR and the Docklands Light Railway but the lack of varied UK models of houses, shops and offices has made them less effective as a recreation (same problem with the Met from Harrow but as that is where I used to live, I still went ahead). Future projects? I now live in Warwickshire and am currently working on railways around Alcester.
The Alcester Branch: Transport Fever 2
The Alcester branch line ran across the valley of the river Alne in south Warwickshire between 1876 and 1951. This is a 1:1 recreation made with Transport Fever 2, set around 1925, and based on the OS maps of the time.
If you enjoyed the video, please tick the like button and leave me a nice comment - I always try to respond. Subscribe to stay in touch with the channel.
Important - Limitations of this medium
-------------------------------------------------------
I can only use the assets (houses, industrial buildings, farms, stations, rails, scenery etc.) available either in the base game or generously made available by modders.
There are very few British models of houses, farms, cottages a...
If you enjoyed the video, please tick the like button and leave me a nice comment - I always try to respond. Subscribe to stay in touch with the channel.
Important - Limitations of this medium
-------------------------------------------------------
I can only use the assets (houses, industrial buildings, farms, stations, rails, scenery etc.) available either in the base game or generously made available by modders.
There are very few British models of houses, farms, cottages a...
Просмотров: 878
Видео
The Lost Severn Valley Railway: 4 - Cressage to Shrewsbury :- Transport Fever 2
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Apology - I mention the hamlet of "Cross Hands" - the correct name is Cross Houses The saved game is now on the Steam workshop steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3173713897 A 1:1 recreation made with Transport Fever 2, set in 1910 and based on the OS maps of the time. If you enjoyed the video, please tick the like button and leave me a nice comment - I always try to respond. Subscri...
The Lost Severn Valley Railway: 3- Ironbridge to Cressage :- Transport Fever 2
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.6 месяцев назад
The saved game is now on the Steam workshop steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3173713897 A 1:1 recreation made with Transport Fever 2, set in 1910 and based on the OS maps of the time. If you enjoyed the video, please tick the like button and leave me a nice comment - I always try to respond. Subscribe to stay in touch with the channel. Important - Limitations of this medium I can ...
The Lost Severn Valley Railway: 2- Linley to Ironbridge :- Transport Fever 2
Просмотров 4 тыс.6 месяцев назад
The saved game is now on the Steam workshop steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3173713897 A 1:1 recreation made with Transport Fever 2, set in 1910 and based on the OS maps of the time. If you enjoyed the video, please tick the like button and leave me a nice comment - I always try to respond. Subscribe to stay in touch with the channel. Important - Limitations of this medium I can ...
The Lost Severn Valley Railway: 1- Bridgnorth to Linley :- Transport Fever 2
Просмотров 9 тыс.6 месяцев назад
The saved game is now on the Steam workshop steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3173713897 A 1:1 recreation made with Transport Fever 2, set in 1910 and based on the OS maps of the time. If you enjoyed the video, please tick the like button and leave me a nice comment - I always try to respond. Subscribe to stay in touch with the channel. Important - Limitations of this medium I can ...
Transport Fever 2: Uxbridge branch, Metropolitan Railway, in 1912 - 3 - South Harrow to Uxbridge
Просмотров 794Год назад
This video is a simple journey over the route used by District Railway trains, from South Harrow to Uxbridge. it is intended to complement no 1 in this series which shows nearly all of the route going the other way. At 2'34 I say "South Ruislip". I meant to say "South Harrow" The 6 mile branch from Harrow on the Hill to Uxbridge opened in 1904 and was little changed when, in 1912, the Ordnance ...
Transport Fever 2: Uxbridge branch, Metropolitan Railway, in 1912 - 2 - Coal Train
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.Год назад
The 6 mile branch from Harrow on the Hill to Uxbridge opened in 1904 and was little changed when, in 1912, the Ordnance Survey large scale maps of the area were updated. This recreation is firmly based on those maps and aims to bring to life a vanished world before suburbia and modernisation swept away the peaceful Middlesex countryside (as well as the slums and workshops of old Uxbridge). In t...
Transport Fever 2: Uxbridge branch, Metropolitan Railway, in 1912 - 1
Просмотров 930Год назад
The 6 mile branch from Harrow on the Hill to Uxbridge opened in 1904 and was little changed when, in 1912, the Ordnance Survey large scale maps of the area were updated. This recreation is firmly based on those maps and aims to bring to life a vanished world before suburbia and modernisation swept away the peaceful Middlesex countryside (as well as the slums and workshops of old Uxbridge). Erra...
Transport Fever 2: Special Service
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Год назад
This is my Xmas present to anyone interested in the Metropolitan Line. It's a realistic recreation, made on a 1:1 scale with Transport Fever 2; but this is not a normal service and it's not with a normal train. We travel from Chesham to Watford via the rarely-used North Curve and our transport is the venerable A-stock. There are many excellent cab-view videos of the real thing and other games h...
Transport Fever 2: Metropolitan Line Uxbridge to Harrow
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.Год назад
In a previous video, we went from Harrow on the Hill to Uxbridge. Here is the return journey, as part of my series of recreations of the modern Metropolitan Line on a 1:1 scale made with Transport Fever 2. There are many excellent cab-view videos of the real thing and other games have done it, notably Train Simulator. This layout has been made just for fun and to see how far TF2 (and nearly 200...
Transport Fever 2: Metropolitan Line Amersham to Harrow
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.Год назад
Continuing my recreation of the modern Metropolitan Line on a 1:1 scale, we ride in the cab of a fast train from Amersham to Harrow on the Hill. There are many excellent cab-view videos of the real thing and other games have done it, notably Train Simulator. This layout has been made just for fun and to see how far TF2 (and nearly 200 mods) can be pushed. If you enjoyed the video, please tick t...
Transport Fever 2: Metropolitan Line Harrow to Uxbridge
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.Год назад
Continuing my recreation of the modern Metropolitan Line on a 1:1 scale, this is a cab view of the Uxbridge branch. There are many excellent cab-view videos of the real thing and other games have done it, notably Train Simulator. This layout has been made just for fun and to see how far TF2 (and nearly 200 mods) can be pushed. If you enjoyed the video, please tick the like button and leave me a...
Transport Fever 2: Metropolitan Line Watford to Harrow
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Год назад
A recreation of the modern Metropolitan Line on a 1:1 scale. We go into the cab on a southbound train stopping at all stations from Watford to Harrow-on-the-Hill. There are many excellent cab-view videos of the real thing and other games have done it, notably Train Simulator. This layout has been made just for fun and to see how far TF2 (and nearly 200 mods) can be pushed. If you enjoyed the vi...
Transport Fever 2: Metropolitan Line Harrow to Chesham
Просмотров 971Год назад
A recreation of the modern Metropolitan Line on a 1:1 scale. There are many excellent cab-view videos of the real thing and other games have done it, notably Train Simulator. This layout has been made just for fun and to see how far TF2 (and nearly 200 mods) can be pushed. If you enjoyed the video, please tick the like button and leave me a nice comment - I always try to respond. Subscribe to s...
Transport Fever 2: Verney Junction to Aylesbury, Non-stop
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.Год назад
A historical recreation in 1:1 scale, based on the Ordnance Survey Revisions of 1898, of a time when a London based commuter railway extended its operations 50 miles into the heart of rural Buckinghamshire. We travel on a Metropolitan Railway goods train running non-stop from the sidings at Verney Junction to the goods yard at Aylesbury. After a bit of a gap, RUclips have enabled the subtitles....
Transport Fever 2: Full Journey on the Brill Tramway - Brill to Quainton Road
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
Transport Fever 2: Full Journey on the Brill Tramway - Brill to Quainton Road
Transport Fever 2: Full Journey on the Brill Tramway - Quainton Road to Brill
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.Год назад
Transport Fever 2: Full Journey on the Brill Tramway - Quainton Road to Brill
Transport Fever 2: The Metropolitan Railway from Aylesbury to Quainton Road in 1900
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.Год назад
Transport Fever 2: The Metropolitan Railway from Aylesbury to Quainton Road in 1900
Transport Fever 2: The Metropolitan Railway from Quainton Road to Verney Junction in 1900
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
Transport Fever 2: The Metropolitan Railway from Quainton Road to Verney Junction in 1900
Brilliant video but it's Aston Cantlow matey
Yes. That's certainly what it says on the "next station" caption while the train is approaching it.
Brilliant - followed on google earth to see old track bed. Absolutely excellent. Wasn't the line called The Stratford Midland Junction - SMJ - known as Slow Moldy & Jolting? Your trip was none of these. Many thanks - Edmund Bootle
Glad you enjoyed it. However, the SMJ ran a few miles to the south of the Alcester branch and was nothing to do with it.
I used to live in Alcester and not far from the old station. The wall as you approach the station in Alcester at the start ,used to be in my back garden and was part of the house on the corner. I cycled/walked the old line many times and always thought it was a waste not to be running, as the roads between Alcester and Stratford are heavy with traffic. I always wanted to see what it would have been like to have travelled on it , so thank you for sharing this excellent depiction.
It's particularly nice when a resident enjoys the video
Loved it and the animation, but what we call the Sandy Banks bridge is missing. This is a deep cutting just on the edge of what is now the industrial estate and a huge bridge over the track. The bridge exists today but is buried.
I followed the OS map and there is a bridge in that area. I didn't have enough info about the cutting to be sure how to make it. I had heard of Sandy Banks but as I am new to the area, did not know anything about it.
Very impressive work 👌
The Bridgnorth tunnel is regularly inspected to make sure it's safe, it may not be suitable for running trains anymore but structurally it's sound. The tunnel is still owned by Network Rail so they carry out the inspections because a tunnel collapse would be a nightmare for the town above.
I grew up in Bridgnorth. From the mid 1950s until the line closed, this was a regular journey to Shrewsbury, where my mother was from. Early train from Bridgnorth,first stop was the children’s play area in the Quarry. Then onto the market building, fresh produce and maybe cakes. Then onto Auntie Gin and Uncle Bill who my mother stayed with during the war. Your video journey brought it all back to life, thank you. PS you were right to get rid of the bird song, much better without.
Hi Anthony, terrific piece of work and very interesting; from another inmate at GAP
Cheers John
The stations don't look like the original
The description to all my videos makes it clear I can only use the models that are available
@@anthonyguter okay understand, otherwise enjoyably videos.
I have known of this branch line for some time now..and I have seen the station buijding at Great Alne. after closure I beleive It served as the village post office for a while. I once played the organ at Great Alne church this was for my brothers wedding in the late 1980s
Awesome representation … hadn’t realised you’re based here - when did you move from Middlesex?
Last year.
Love your work Anthony :) Great train ride! Cheers mate.
Thanks, Stephen, coming from you that means a lot.
Great video as always! Looking forward to the opportunity to ride this route )
Thank you
Very enjoyable. Its great to relive these old lines.
Thank you
Brilliant 👏
Thanks
Hi, I wanted to ask, did you get those lineside Telephone pole assets from the Steam Workshop, or somewhere else?, i'd love to know where I can get them
mod by Snowball called Powerlines from transportfever.net
Very nicely done. We live just over the border in South Staffs.
Thanks
A fascinating recreation of a lost railway. One correction. The Potteries, Shrewsbury and North Wales Railway referred to at 19:30 opened in 1866 but was a financial disaster and was closed in 1880. It then lay derelict until 1911 when it was reopened as the Shropshire and Montgomeryshire Light Railway which operated out of Shrewsbury Abbey Railway Station.
OK, thanks
It would be great to see a recreation of the Cleobury Mortimer and Ditton Priors Light railway 🙂
Hi, love the work you do, would you be able to share with me the mod list you used for this video?
Easiest for you is to download the save game from Steam and then they will all be listed.
Superb video. I grew up in the area in the1950’s and I was a frequent visitor to Buildwas as my father worked at Ironbridge A Power Station. By then the coal sidings and associated plant had, as you say, dominated the station area.
I hope I did that area justice - making the split level station was tricky.
Great idios but the Stations don't match the original
Fantastic video! Subscribed! I hope to do something of this scale some day myself! Where should I start learning how to do so?
Try Stephen Spry's Northumbria series on RUclips. Starts with how to use a height map and then how to put a real life landscape onto a TF2 map. And experiment yourself with recreating small scenes that you are familiar with, such as a few streets from your home town. Practice is everything.
@@anthonyguter Thanks! I'll give it a look!
I must get around to playing with this game, had it for ages but not had time to look at it. From a film point of view I would like to do something similar but using cab shots, running along side and passing shots from location as the one think lacking is the engine/train as such it could almost be a drone running down the track. Don’t know if this is possible but I will give it a try.
It is easy to do drone shots, just move the cabview camera a bit. It will track the train from whatever angle you leave it. I chose not to do this because otherwise I might never have stopped adding and editing footage.
I lived on the outskirts of Kidderminster in the early 1990s, and visited SVR at Bridgenorth a couple of times. The tunnel north must be behind the sheds as I didn't see it. A pity the tunnel can't be reopened, it would be amazing to easily travel through a countryside with no roads.
The tunnel is exactly where I have placed it - across the road from where the current SVR tracks end. The bridge that used to be there has gone.
As a fan of the Brill tramway (A friend and I tried to walk along it in the early 1960s) I thank you for this representation. I notice, however, one error. Platform edges were not painted white until 1939, as part of the WWII blackout regulations. My impression is that the road was much nearer to the railway than you have shown, but that may be because the road had been widened between the time of your depiction and the 1960s, when I saw the remains of it.
I made this some time ago when there was less choice of platform models than there is now. You may be right about the road placing as well - I take more time these days in checking with the original maps.
That was very interesting, thank you 🙂. I love the idea of taking information from historical maps, photos and documentation and creating a working simulation from them and it looks like you did very good job of it 👍
Thank you
Anthorny. This lot must of taken hours to produce. Well done for sticking with it. It has been a facinating journey along the line. At the same time, you can see why it never lasted. There was nothing there. Once the Industrial Revolution moved away from the valley and the coal mines shut, there is no revenue to keep it alive. Atleast you efforts have made it worth while.
Thanks very much, glad you managed the whole lot.
What happened to the Wrekin? It domiates the area with views over the Severn and surrounding area?
The game fades out anything more than a couple of kilometres away. The hills are there because I used a height map of the entire district at the start, just a bit too far to be rendered.
Brilliant!! Gives us a chance to see how it was, many have never seen it for real, and we never will again. Thank you.
Thank you
In 1910 the countryside was close to the town and folk could easily walk out there. The 1930s saw a massive expansion of suburbia.
Enjoyed your video, while as a fireman at Stourbridge 84F we had a job, that went tender first to Dudley with a 28XX, wait for Midland men to bring train in from Cardington in Bedfordshire, worked train with RAF personnel to Bridgnorth, empty stock to Shrewsbury, and back light engine via Wombourne branch, great little job.
Glad you liked it. Must admit, I don't know anything about the railway stuff that you mention, I am just an ex-commuter who likes railways and railway modelling
Nice video and really interesting and well made. I didn't skip any part of. Have only just come across your channel so will be catching up on other videos
Thank you
Just to point out it’s not Cross Hands, it’s Cross Houses. Apart from that it’s great.
Whoops. Thanks for pointing this out. I have put a note in the description.
If you feel inclined I would love to see either the Cromford & High Peak or the Matlock to Buxton lines recreated like this.
What a fabulous set of videos. This line reminds me of the Derby to Stoke line.
Thank you
These are lovely and I am addicted to TF2! Any possibility of putting this/these maps on the Steam Workshop for others to enjoy? Thanks.
It's on the workshop, as mentioned in the description.
How do you get passengers to use stations made if assets?
I use static models because having the AI crowd the platforms with people would look ridiculous. There is a mod called Plebs Magneteer that lets you create as many AI people as you want and to make any place industrial, commercial or residential so that they move between them; I have no need for that in my recreations
@@anthonyguter i probably should have said how do you get the trains to stop there I got mixed up
There are a number of anomalies within this simulation. Stencilled speed restriction signs were not used at this time. And if they were, they did not look anything like the ones we know today. The fence appears to run alongside the track on one side only. Each telegraph pole has a curious grey box clamped to it .- what is it? The wires suspended between each pole do not match up with the insulators, which themselves are badly designed.
Where to start... I wanted to put up speed signs so that anyone watching would understand why the trains were runnning slowly. Thes ones I used are the only assets available. Sometimes I left out the fences because in reality they can be lost in the undergrowth and also because it is tedious putting them in and doesnt really matter. I am one of the very few RUclipsrs who even bothers with fences. The poles come from a mod. I may have picked the wrong model but I really don't think it makes much difference and if you are unhappy with the insulators then it is down to the modder not me. I make it clear in my description that I am not a modder myself and can only use what others kindly make available. Anyway most people seem to enjoy the videos....
Great to see the correct rolling stock in use.
11:10 today ironbridge station no longer stands the station yard car park have taken over much of the site and the station hotel is still there opposite to where the station was
6:01 Coalport west station is still here as of today and so are the platforms the bridge and the GWR coaches are here but are mainly holiday homes and the station house But not so the goods yard that’s all gone And this is where you get off here for Coalport east station which is on silkin way on the line to wellington And Coalport east station no longer stands as of today
3:15 today the bridge that crosses over this road in Bridgnorth is now gone completely and the entrance to Bridgnorth tunnel has been overgrown and it’s not accessible to get up there because the residential homes have taken up that section
22:13 today West Midlands railway and transport for wales trains all use that station
19:49 this area is now housing estate which covers most of the trackbed
20:02 today the signal box still stands and still sees trains coming in and out of Shrewsbury and the Welshpool line and the Hereford line Also the arch bridge is still standing
10:05 berrington station is still here as of today but it’s now private residence and the platform and the station building are still there
14:15 today the station building of cressage is still there as of today and it’s now private residence as for the bridge that’s gone completely
4:43 today buildwas station which is a junction station used for services to wellington and the Severn valley railway is now disappeared altogether and the power station that used to be there has been closed for 9 years now
There’s a small halt station of jackfield which the platform is still here but it’s mostly overgrown and so is jackfield sidings that’s all still there
I did not model the halt at Jackfield because it was not there pre-1914 and does not appear on the OS maps that I was using.
@@anthonyguterwell in the real world it’s still there