BRIO World - Railway

My playtime is low on this account, but thats only because i did not buy it for me, i bought it to add to the family library, my kids all love the game, and have sunk a good chunk of hours into it. Basically a digital version of the Brio train set we have in real life, but you can do a lot more, and has far more interative elements, and it didnt cost hundreds of dollars like Brio sets. Works great on weaker hardware too, and Linux. My 4yo plays this on his old PC. Its an old 7th gen i5 tablet PC running 8gb ram, and loaded with Mint Cinnamon. Installed via steam, and runs flawlessly. Very happy with the purchase, and will pick up the DLC eventually too.

Fun! Plus, it's cheaper than the real thing. :-)

Had a lot of fun with my Brio trainset when I was little, but this attempt at a game is frustrating with its poor controls - most of which aren't even covered in the so-called tutorial. Other than that it's cute and I'm well aware I'm far too old for a kids' game. And that only becomes more obvious when I realize I don't have the patience to put up with this janky title. It is actually much harder to build track in this kids' game, than in far more complex games meant for adults, simply because the control scheme is bad and lacking, and it refuses to tell you why certain parts won't go together when they clearly should. Making odd buzzing sounds instead of a proper message is not helpful to anyone. And where the f... is the button for mirroring the switches so they don't all go left?

Great fun for the whole family. Absolutely recommend it for folks who like trains or these sorts of toys. The simple quest system in the game is great. Customizing your trains and the terrain is very straightforward and enjoyable.

A game that lets you play with charming wooden trains and tracks without making a mess. No worrying about running out of in-game money, or what the residents think, like in SimCity. I love it! It just lets you play with trains. Slight glitches though. 4.75/5 stars.

ok