Popular games for collection Train Simulator (Ongakukan)
Another in the series of Train Simulator FMV games developed by Ongakukan. This instalment features the connected networks of the Keikyu, Toei, and Keisei railways from Haneda Airport to Narita Airport, and introduces a new system of unlocking new train classes via spending points earned during the game.
Another entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games developed by Ongakukan, featuring the Osaka Municipal Subway between Nakamozu and Senri-Chuo.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the JR Hokkaido Hakodate Line between Yoichi and Sapporo.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the Hanshin Electric Railway between Osaka and Kobe.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the Kyushu Shinkansen between Yatsushiro and Kagoshima. It also features the slower expresses that connect with the Shinkansen. It was first released by mail order in May 2004, and received a full release in September 2005.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring two lines of the Nagoya Railroad.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the Seibu Railway Shinjuku Line between Shinjuku and Hon-Kawagoe.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the Nanbu Jukan Railway between Shichinohe and Noheji.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the Keihan Electric Railway between Osaka and Kyoto.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the Kyoto Municipal Subway and Kintetsu Railway.
The first PS2 entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the full JR East Yamanote Line in central Tokyo. Unlike other games in the series, this title features random events like luggage getting stuck in the doors or a passenger falling ill.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the JR East Chuo Line between Tokyo and Otsuki.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the Odakyu Electric Railway between Shinjuku and Odawara.
Another entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the JR East Keihin Tohoku Line between Kamata and Omiya.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the JR East Tokaido Main Line between Kamonomiya and Totsuka.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the JR East Tohoku Main Line between Toro and Mamada.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the Kintetsu Railway between Abenobashi and Yoshino.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the Odakyu Electric Railway Odawara Line between Chitose-Funabashi and Sagami-Ono.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the Keikyu Railway between Shinagawa and Misakiguchi.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring two JR Shikoku lines running out of Takamatsu.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, set on the French railway line between Cannes and Menton.
An entry in the Train Simulator series of FMV games by Ongakukan, featuring the Sagami Railway Main Line between Yokohama and Ebina.
The first PS3 installment of Ongakukan's Train Simulator series. It features three different rail lines - JR East's Chuo Line between Mitaka and Tokyo, the Keihan Electric Railway's Main Line between Demachiyanagi and Yodoyabashi, and the Chicago Transit Authority's Brown Line between Fullerton and the Loop. In a first for the series, it features full HD video, as well as the ability to view the train from an external viewpoint. In addition, the game also features a "Densha de Go!" mode emulating the gameplay of that series.
Railfan: Taiwan High Speed Rail takes place in Taiwan, along the real-world Taiwan High Speed Rail line between Taipei in the North, and Zuoying to the South. Like the previous game in the series, Taiwan High Speed Rail uses full-HD footage of the rail line. The player is responsible for driving at the appropriate speeds and reaching stations on schedule. There are game modes which score the player based on total time spent on the route, energy used, or accuracy in stopping the train at stations. The game also includes a mode highlighting tourist spots along the route, with mentions of historic locations as well as sightseeing spots and restaurants.