Our 3D programmer Karsten aka Grolo is offering an interesting look behind the scenes and is giving you an insight on his daily job.

You like to share your enthusiasm for Railroad Pioneer and the conquering of the Wild West? Then we got the right stuff for you. Today's update is also containing the first fansitekit for Railroad Pioneer. In there you find extensive material which you are free to use on your website.
Have fun!

Download Fansite-Kit
Team-Inside
Production

The first kilometres of track through the already "well" developed eastern states, like New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, etc., were mere child's play compared to the deserts and massifs which were awaiting the pioneers later on.

The very little information available at the time about important places like towns and economic centres was hardly sufficient for planning routes which made any sense and, above all, were in any way "safe". This predicament frequently required the dispatch of advance parties made up of cartographers, pioneers and specialists who knew their way around. These parties had to break new ground time and again to show the following tracklayers the way.

This is the challenge you will be faced with in Railroad Pioneer: As a real pioneer, you will have to send your crew to survey the land before you can make a decision as to how to invest your hard-earned dollars into further kilometres of track.

With the creation of the transatlantic railway, built with blood, sweat and tears into the murderous wilderness in 1869, the American dream of freedom and prosperity was finally to be fulfilled.
With "Railroad Pioneer" you'll be able to experience all this at close quarters and, at the end of a dramatic journey, leave your mark as a railway magnate in the eventful history of steamers and pioneers.

Until then, let us take you on a tour through time and across the United States.
We'll frequently present you with new bits and pieces of this fascinating business simulation, its development, the people behind the scenes and, of course, all that it takes to become a true "railroad pioneer".