How To: Lay switches on a grade in Railroads Online

In this informative tutorial, Desert Charley delves into the intricacies of laying switches and tracks on grades, providing a step-by-step guide for model railroad enthusiasts. He covers the essential concepts of variable vertical curves, explaining their importance in achieving smooth transitions and realistic operations. Additionally, Charley shares expert tips on reducing lag by using the proper level of ballast, ensuring your track remains stable and performs flawlessly. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned hobbyist, this video is packed with valuable insights and practical advice to enhance your model railroad setup. Don't miss out on Desert Charley's expert guidance to take your layout to the next level!
My other #railroadsonline #howtoo videos...
Lay Switches on a grade: • How To: Lay switches o...
Big Yards: • BIG YARDS - Railroads ...
How to lay telegraph poles like a pro: • How To Lay Telegraph P...
New Spawn Method: • TIP: Spawn Yards in Ra...

[@Kist_This]

I've played this game a long time and I know too much when it comes to the track aspect lol
At 06:55 It's technically "not new" stuff. You've always been able to lay switches or other crossovers at grades, but with the most recent Map and Splines update, it has now been the easiest it's ever been to lay all track types at grades or inclines. Vertical curves and Spiral curves both essentially do the same thing, depending on which axis you're transforming. I, myself have a whole segment explaining this in a few of the Track Laying 101 videos. As I've matured in this game, I realize the actual practice of this level of geometry doesn't affect in-game physics in a true fashion. It really comes down to preference if you want to break up splines into more segments to get the correct spiral or vertical dilation.

[@DesertCharleyVideos]

Hey @Kist_This, thanks for commenting and of course you've played this a long time, and made many UA-cam videos that I have enjoyed. Agreed, I love the new updates and hope we get 60 and maybe 30 degree crossovers as well as Y-switches and curved switches too. Tighter radius yard switches would be nice as well.