It didn't break the 32bit version and, considering it was not so much a feature as a new parallel version of the whole core program, it's not bad. That's the biggest problem with an update that I've encountered. The update has always been done without breaking backward compatibility with my existing collection of DLC, which is admittedly small by many people's standards, or the record of my progress.Įven the 64bit version, the big new feature introduced last year, dropped in pretty seamlessly- it didn't recognise the GPU in some people's systems at first requiring some fiddling with settings. If you're worried that you might lose something I got started with TS in 2015 and since then the core program has updated automatically through Steam every year (and, for all I know, several other times with minor updates that I don't notice because the loading/menu screen doesn't change) and introduced any new features quite painlessly. Since we'll all be running the same program we'll all have the same features available. As a matter of course current TS users (that's us) will get the update to the core program. If a new user buys TS2020 they're going to get the new features described above.
Manage your engine, passengers, safety systems, signalling and much more from the comfort of the cab, with control boards the perfectly re-create the operations of real trains. It's not entirely clear what your concern is. The unparalleled authenticity of the locomotives in Train Simulator 2020 means you are truly in control.
