If you’re not familiar with it, the setting for the game is 1980s – early 1990s Berlin, where you get to drive painstaking recreations of the real models in service at the time, and operate each and every function of the bus yourself – each and every button on the dashboard is clickable, though you can map important and frequently used functions to the keyboard. It’s not a new game as the two would have you believe, but it does pack a lot of new features, including, but not limited to, support and accurate simulation of articulated buses, something that was not possible before, with the way the physics engine was set up (modders tried to find workarounds, but it never quite worked).Īside from bus articulation, the coding behind the game engine has been streamlined, the graphics (ever so) slightly improved and there are new lines and a new bus to choose from. Thus, it’s with great anticipation that we tell you about OMSI 2, the first major official updated it’s getting since its 2012 release.
Feel free to pm me too.I’ve been playing OMSI, the bus simulator, since it came out, and I’ve really grown to like it, and its unique approach to accurately simulating the task of driving a double decker bus on what sometimes are impossibly narrow side streets or cul-de-sacs that are just the right size to turn around, but no bigger. So, 30€ for Berlin and for only 7,20€ more you can also discover the surroundings. It's just because those places are located in the C-zone. But if you wanna visit the surroundings of Berlin, like the city of Potsdam, the airport Schönefeld (SXF) or the memorial site of Sachsenhausen, then you have to pay 37,20€. The price is 30€ for zones A+B, which covers almost every corner of Berlin. On Saturday, Sunday & legal holidays of Berlin you can take those people with you for free THE WHOLE DAY! Special about it: From Monday till Friday you can take one more adult and up to three children (up to 14 years) with you FOR FREE between 8pm and 3am the next morning.
With this ticket you can use any kind of public transportation and any line in Berlin. When you buy the ticket (at machines or a counter, not from the drivers) you validate the ticket once (!!!) by yourself and then it's valid for 7 weekdays. The perfect ticket for you is the 7-days-ticket (German: 7-Tage-Karte). M48 (similar to 218, but with less water alongside).218 (typical traffic of Berlin followed by one of the most beautiful routes of Berlin alongside a lake).200 (similar to 100, but a different route).133 (bit of suburban feeling followed by a lot of nature).100 (many attractions & famous buildings, also high traffic density).For scenic routes with double-decker-buses try the following lines:
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