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Licensing was the reason for a lack of Chiltern livery, however this is something that we are working on and hope to have something to announce for you all pretty soon on that front!
- Jay
Edit: Although to be fair, we don't really have anywhere we can actually run a Chiltern consist on, Birmingham to Marylebone isnt in the game unfortunately.
They did, it was originally going to be in DRS livery but they wouldn't let them do it. DRS have been happy in the past to but their brand on content in Train Simulator (Both Just Trains and Thompson Interactive have dealt with them in the past), so I'm guessing its something specific to DTG that DRS don't like.
Simply put, there are only 4 positions.
Release = Brakes off or reaching the air until fully released.
Hold = The valves are closed, the brakes hold whatever position they are in (including released if thats the case).
Apply = The brake valves are opened and the pressure is increased until either on full or placed back into the 'Hold' [osition.
Emergency = Max brakes, all air dumped immediately, requires a full stop before can be reset.
Therefore in your case, once you start applying the brakes, moving the lever will do nothing to increase the rate that they go on, the only extra step is the E-Brake.
Basically, if youve ever driven a steam loco or old DMU with vacuum brakes, these work exactly the same way except you are increasing pressure to brake, not removing it. The key is to watch the brake needles on the left and / or the brake level indicator in the HUD (the blue bar to the right of the virtual controls).
Today: cruelty time, hang another 18 MkIs behind the original load of 6 making 24 for a train weight of 550 tons, loco achieves 80 mph on level but has a propensity to wheelslip. the climb of Beattock finished slower than a Class 40 with the same load, by Harthope I was down to notch 3 to prevent wheelslip. Class 40 - 18.3 mph, Class 68 - 9.4 mph
Just Trains have various Class 20's
Thompson Interactive have a Class 66
Armstrong Powerhouse have a Class 47 now as well, also in branded DRS livery.
Funnily enough I remember at the time these discussions were going on regarding the Class 68, Armstrong Powerhouse were actually at a DRS depot that same weekend recording one of their Class 57's.