Hi all,
I decided to give creating a scenario a go. The name comes from the native name for the Klondike (thanks wikipedia, for getting another useless fact into my head). Anyway, the scenario offers a large mountain range to provide some engineering challenge, while leaving enough flat regions to allow for fancy layouts.
I've attached two versions. A regular one, with the GRFs listed in the screenshot, and a vanilla one without any NewGRFS (you can usually add trainsets etc. at the beginning of the game without problems).
As this is my first attempt, I'd really appreciate some feedback: is the landscape both aesthetically pleasing and challenging? Are the NewGRFs okay, or are there better options? Is the industry placement right? If people like it, I'll get it on Bananas.
[OTTD]Trondek
[OTTD]Trondek
- Attachments
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- Trondek.scn
- (478.23 KiB) Downloaded 122 times
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- Trondek Vanilla.scn
- (477.63 KiB) Downloaded 120 times
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- Trondek NewGRF settings.png (52.4 KiB) Viewed 1966 times
Re: [OTTD]Trondek
Here's a map of covering a large portion of the scenario:
- Attachments
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- Trondek Map.png (29.63 KiB) Viewed 1965 times
Re: [OTTD]Trondek
Yes, I'll try it out if you could upload it.el koeno wrote:If people like it, I'll get it on Bananas.
Re: [OTTD]Trondek
Well to my eyes this scenarios is aesthetically pleasing. The valleys look very natural, I like it very much. Some rivers would be nice.
I can´t tell yet if it is challenging, haven´t time to test much.
For my personal taste I would change the placement of industries. There are canadian names as well as some from Alaska, I think they would fit better.
By the way - how did you do it? The coastline look like automaticly generated, the mountain range is "hand-made" I guess.
I can´t tell yet if it is challenging, haven´t time to test much.
For my personal taste I would change the placement of industries. There are canadian names as well as some from Alaska, I think they would fit better.
By the way - how did you do it? The coastline look like automaticly generated, the mountain range is "hand-made" I guess.
Re: [OTTD]Trondek
Thanks. I was really hoping people would appreciate the valleys, as I spent some more time on them than I was planning.Coxx wrote:Well to my eyes this scenarios is aesthetically pleasing. The valleys look very natural, I like it very much. Some rivers would be nice.
I can´t tell yet if it is challenging, haven´t time to test much.
For my personal taste I would change the placement of industries. There are canadian names as well as some from Alaska, I think they would fit better.
By the way - how did you do it? The coastline look like automaticly generated, the mountain range is "hand-made" I guess.

I was going to add rivers, but I didn't really like the "square" look of them. Michael Bluncks rivers look better, but unfortunately they don't appear to work in arctic. I might still add some little lakes here and there.
What would you like changed about the industries? In the game I played to test the map, I was mildly annoyed by the fact that there's little room around secondary industries, but then again I wanted to have them in cities for them to look a bit realistic.
As for how I've done it: I've automatically generated a mountainous map, and edited it so that the valleys looked better, and the plains on the west coast were larger, to have some room for construction.
- SwissFan91
- Tycoon
- Posts: 2399
- Joined: 08 Feb 2009 18:36
- Location: Alberta, Canada
Re: [OTTD]Trondek
I used this scenario, and i enjoyed it. The only thing I felt like adding was the AlpineClimate grf, and maybe a few ski-resort type villages high in the mountains instead of just large towns.
[EDIT] Attached a few screenshots, first of my interpretation of Sabourne and secondly my method of gaining altitude on a line up to St. Treborough.
[EDIT] Attached a few screenshots, first of my interpretation of Sabourne and secondly my method of gaining altitude on a line up to St. Treborough.
- Attachments
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- Saford Transport, 18th Dec 1977.png (161.96 KiB) Viewed 1872 times
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- Saford Transport, 18th Dec 1977#1.png (142.96 KiB) Viewed 1872 times
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