Scenario Pack
Scenario Productions - Coasting Along In The Network SouthEast Scenario Pack!
The Network SouthEast Scenario Pack arrives 12th February! Take on these vital services to keep the railway going. Explore the Network SouthEast Network as we travel along the pack below!
Your journey starts in a town in northwest Surrey, Woking. Woking is a main interchange station for services spanning across services to Exeter, Southampton, Portsmouth & Reading. Woking became a junction with the opening of the Guildford Junction Railway (GJR) on 5 May 1845.
After about half an hour of driving you will arrive at Haslemere. Haslemere booking hall was built in the Tudor-revival style and is almost certainly by Sir William Tite.
After about half an hour of driving you will arrive at Haslemere. Haslemere booking hall was built in the Tudor-revival style and is almost certainly by Sir William Tite.
After playing that scenario you will move onto scenario 2 in the Network SouthEast Scenario Pack.
In the second scenario you will start at Hastings Station. Hastings Station was originally V-shaped allowing the two railway companies to have separate platforms and booking areas.
After around about 45 minutes you will arrive at Tonbridge Station. A station was built on the site of the old Priory, on the opposite side of the road bridge from the present station.
In The Next Scenario You Will...
In The Next Scenario You Will...
Start at London Marylebone you will Drive an Network SouthEast Class 166 to Aylesbury. London Marylebone was opened to coal traffic on 27 July 1898 and to passengers on 15 March 1899. It was the terminus of the GCR's London extension main line – the last major railway line to be built into London until High Speed 1.
After leaving Marylebone station you are on your way to Aylesbury. Having arrived at Aylesbury you will move onto scenario 3 of the Network SouthEast Scenario Pack.
In the next scenario you will start at Woking again. The London and Southampton Railway (L&SR) was authorised on 25 July 1834. It was built and opened in stages, and the first section, that between the London terminus at Nine Elms and Woking Common was opened on 21 May 1838.
Having started at Woking you will continue onto Sailsbury station.
Having started at Woking you will continue onto Sailsbury station.
Salisbury railway station serves the city of Salisbury in Wiltshire, England. It is 83 miles 43 chains (134.4 km) from London Waterloo on the line to Exeter St Davids. After Arriving at Sailsbury station you will move onto the next scenario in this pack starting at...
London Victoria. Located in the heart of London’s west end and offering speedy connections to seaside resorts, sea ports and Gatwick airport, Victoria Station has always been associated with train travel for pleasure. You are about to start a Network SouthEast Service To West Croydon. After leaving Victoria you will be calling at: Battersea Park, Clapham Junction, Balham, Streatham Hill, West Norwood, Gipsey Hill, Crystal Palace, Norwood Junction and West Croydon.
Arriving at West Croydon. The station was originally named Croydon: in April 1851 it became West Croydon. At West Croydon you have to shut down the train and move onto the next scenario.
Starting underground at Moorgate station you will drive a Network SouthEast service to Welwyn Garden City along the East Coast Main Line. Moorgate station was opened as Moorgate Street in 1865 by the Metropolitan Railway.
Coming into Welwyn Garden City. Welwyn Garden City railway station serves the town of Welwyn Garden City in Hertfordshire, England. It is 20 miles (32.69 km) from London King's Cross on the East Coast Main Line. After terminating the train at Welwyn Garden City you will move onto scenario seven starting at...
Ely, you will be continuing this Network SouthEast service to Cambridge. The station was modified substantially by British Rail in the early 1990s, at the time that electrification of the line was taking place.
Having just arrived at Cambridge. Cambridge station was designed by Sancton Wood and built by Francis Thompson for Eastern Counties Railway. It was opened on 29 July 1845. After arriving at Cambridge station you will shut down the train and move onto scenario 8.
Starting at St Pancras International underground station. St. Pancras station opened in 1868 and is one of the wonders of Victorian engineering.
You will be continuing this Network SouthEast Service to...
You will be continuing this Network SouthEast Service to...
Bedford where your journey terminates. The original station was built by the Midland Railway in 1859 on its line to the Great Northern at Hitchin. It was on land known as "Freemen's Common" approximately 200 yards (180 m) south of the current station on Ashburnham Road.