I wouldn't call either of them mature by any standard. In TSW, I managed to confuse the train into some kind of unrecoverable error state where it just wouldn't respond to any inputs. Yesterday I had people walking over the rails and through my train in TS19, as well as various cars and trucks crossing through my train. That said, some of the higher-end ones for TS19 are very decent, and again, you get a much bigger selection. Many of the older trains' models are pretty toyish by today's standards.

Generally many of the switches are pushable and functional, while it's not completely unusual for TS19 trains to be almost completely void of any secondary controls. Train quality - I think for 'out of the box' trains, the TSW ones seem to be a bit better than TS19. Performance - TSW wins by a fair bit if you think TSW is bad, prepare to cry when TS19 occasionally drops to 11 fps on your relatively decent gaming PC in a station, or decides to stutter when it's buffering the next bit of track (even from your SSD, on the 64-bit version, while you have another 20 Gigs of RAM it could use). Ruhr Sieg Nord is pretty close, but for whatever reason it's still not *that* close to the top of my favourites list.Īs for an objective comparison, it's hard to say. Since TSW only has 5 or so, and I'm basically sitting somewhere between 0 and 1 there. I find that rail routes are very hit and miss for me, out of the 30 or so that I own, I only really like and routinely play 5. I own both, and find myself playing TS19 more often, and this is because of the 'more content' part.

Train simulator 2019 64 bit stuttering