trnielsen skrev: Det der med at stoppe kunne jeg ikke for der blev ved med at stå 39,99. Det er lige før at advokaten skal kontaktes for jeg kræve den 20´er jeg har betalt for meget tilbage om så det skal være med rettens hjælp.

Hi,
This applies to you if had a promotional code but accidently paid the full price for RailWorks on Steam.
We would like to assure you issue is being resolved, please e-mail us ( [mail][/mail] ) and we will e-mail you as soon as we have news about the refund process.

Please accept our apologies for any inconvenience caused.

RS Team

bl skrev: Tja, og det er netop grunden til min skepsis: KUJU-folkene lavede MSTS til Microsoft, MSTS var fuld af fejl og urimeligheder, KUJU fik i opdrag at lave en MSTS2, KUJU-folkene kunne ikke leve op til kravene, Microsoft afbrød derfor samarbejdet, KUJU-folkene prøvede så at lave deres egen simulator, Rail Simulator, det kunne de heller ikke, andre tog over og kalder nu (det samme produkt med modifikationer?) noget nyt og vil have flere penge.

Så jeg stopper med at putte penge i deres fine foretagender og glkæder mig over, at jeg ikke har investeret endnu felre penge i programmer, der vil give mig lov til at lave modeller til deres måske indbringende foretagender.

Men som sagt: Alle, der har lyst, skal selvfølgelig investere i spillet endnu en gang, og så håber vi da på, at det bliver en succes!

Bjarne

Bab skrev: Bortset fra at det ikke var pga. Kuju lavede et dårligt stykke arbejde, men fordi MS ville overtage det selv.Bab

On May 7, 2003, Microsoft announced that it would be making a sister game of MSTS called Microsoft Train Simulator 2 [5] and it was first demoed to the public at E3 on May 15.[6] Seemingly its main improvements were the addition of people to the game (e.g. passengers waiting at the stations, people operating the new locomotive roster, etc.), more realistic crashes and other accidents, and turntables. It was being developed by Kuju Entertainment, the original MSTS creators. Despite restructuring efforts at Kuju, the project was however handed over to Microsoft Game Studios on August 18, 2003.[7]

This project was ultimately halted, as the following statement from Microsoft confirmed:

April 24, 2004 – Microsoft Game Studios has halted the Windows-based game "Train Simulator 2.0." The decision to halt "Train Simulator 2.0" was made some time ago and was based on a long, hard and difficult look at our business objectives and product offerings. We remain focused on the simulations category with successful, platform-driving franchises such as "Microsoft Flight Simulator."