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Artic and electric trains

Posted: 21 Feb 2006 14:38
by jwa1992
Hi all,

Where can I find some electric trains for Openttd and for the artic climate with a speed between 220 km/h and 300 km/h?

JW

Sorry for my bad English, but I'm Dutch.

Posted: 22 Feb 2006 01:30
by bobingabout
if you want electric trains like in TTDP, they don't exist for OTTD, it hasn't been coded yet.

Posted: 22 Feb 2006 01:46
by DaleStan
But last I heard, the articulated train support was pretty good. Not sure what the articulated climate is, though.

(Hint: Point your favourite spellchecker at "artic".)

Re: Artic and electric trains

Posted: 22 Feb 2006 06:53
by gkirilov
jwa1992 wrote:Hi all,

Where can I find some electric trains for Openttd and for the artic climate with a speed between 220 km/h and 300 km/h?

JW

Sorry for my bad English, but I'm Dutch.
There are electric trains in OTTD - even some of the default trains are electric.
If you are asking for electrified railways - look at TTDPatch.

Posted: 22 Feb 2006 10:33
by richk67
DaleStan wrote:(Hint: Point your favourite spellchecker at "artic".)
Which would say "artic is a valid contraction of the word articulated, often used in reference to a lorry".

If you want to be pedantic, be helpful. Spell checkers aren't worth squat as they can't tell a correctly spelt word in the wrong location. English is complicated enough a language without native speakers berating non-native speakers.

The correct spelling of this word is "Arctic". In speech, the initial 'c' is nearly silent (usually), and so it is often mis-spelt.

Posted: 22 Feb 2006 16:15
by DaleStan
richk67 wrote:If you want to be pedantic, be helpful. Spell checkers aren't worth squat as they can't tell a correctly spelt word in the wrong location.
My speelchuckers (all three of them) object to "artic".
I assumed that that meant it wasn't a word and was just a contraction generated on these forums.

Posted: 22 Feb 2006 16:44
by White Rabbit
Then why don't you use the post's context and common sense to figure out that when 'artic' is one letter away from 'arctic' and right in front of 'climate', the word is more likely to be a typo of 'Arctic' rather than a shortening of 'articulated'.

Posted: 22 Feb 2006 17:56
by richk67
DaleStan wrote:
richk67 wrote:If you want to be pedantic, be helpful. Spell checkers aren't worth squat as they can't tell a correctly spelt word in the wrong location.
My speelchuckers (all three of them) object to "artic".
I assumed that that meant it wasn't a word and was just a contraction generated on these forums.
Yeah, I should have known you would check it all out. Artic is a contraction (as I said), and so does not even appear in dictionaries, let alone spell checkers.

Forums are about communication. If you can understand a word sufficiently to correct its spelling, punctuation, etc., then it has adequately communicated its meaning. Get a life man!

Re: Artic and electric trains

Posted: 22 Feb 2006 19:02
by jwa1992
gkirilov wrote:
jwa1992 wrote:Hi all,

Where can I find some electric trains for Openttd and for the artic climate with a speed between 220 km/h and 300 km/h?

JW

Sorry for my bad English, but I'm Dutch.
There are electric trains in OTTD - even some of the default trains are electric.
If you are asking for electrified railways - look at TTDPatch.
But I want electric rails in the artic climate, because they aren't in the arctic climate :!: :!: :roll: :?

Posted: 22 Feb 2006 19:05
by White Rabbit
Try the unfinished but playable North American renewal set.

Posted: 22 Feb 2006 19:09
by jwa1992
White Rabbit wrote:Try the unfinished but playable North American renewal set.
Where can I download it :?:

Posted: 22 Feb 2006 19:11
by White Rabbit
http://tt-forums.net/viewtopic.php?t=19416
There are also lots of other graphics for download in the TTDPatch section. Not all of them work with OTTD, but it's worth trying them. And now that you know where to look, do your own graphics searching next time. ;)

There's also a list of working GRFs here: http://wiki.openttd.org/index.php/GRF_list

EDIT: Hey, I'm a Chief Executive now. :!: