Tips for Train Signals
Follow one train line at a time in the direction the train will travel. If there is a segment of track that you do not want your train to potentially stop in (such as an intersection), use a chain signal at the point where it can enter that segment.
Otherwise use the normal ones. Those are the fundamental concepts. The other stuff is just a more involved use of them.
If you follow your train down the track…
For Normal Signals:
Only 1 train can occupy any portion of the track between 2 normal signals at a time.
- Normal – >Train> – Normal – >Train> – Normal
For Chain Signals:
Only 1 train can occupy any portion of the track between the chain signal and the segment after the next normal signal at a time. The space after needs to be clear and have enough room so the train passing through has someplace it can go.
- Normal – >Train> – {Chain – Normal} – >Train> – Normal (Train will not pass through)
- Normal – >Train> – {Chain – Normal} – Empty – Normal (Train will pass through if room)
For intersections, remember to just follow one path at a time through the intersection and signal accordingly. Do that for each path through the intersection that a train could take and you should be fine. You can do more robust things with intersections using more chain signals but these are the basics.
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