Subway Train Simulator 2D

About

Subway Train Simulator 2D is a single player casual racing game. It was developed by Daniel Viktorin and was released on December 1, 2020. It received very positive reviews from players.

Become a subway train operator and explore the whole metro system of the city (89 unique stations on 21 lines) which contains more than 100 kilometers of underground, overground, and underwater rails. Experience what it takes to be a subway train operator and transport as many passengers as you can. Learn a real subway signaling system, drive the train at an appropriate speed, stop carefully at th…

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

93%

Audience ScoreBased on 30 reviews

graphics4 positive mentions

Simple and enjoyable gameplay that is easy to pick up and play.
Great for casual gaming, especially for train enthusiasts, with a light progression system.
Runs well on low-end computers, making it accessible to a wider audience.

The game can become repetitive over time with limited scenery and gameplay variety.
Lacks depth and polish, feeling more like a mobile game than a fully developed title.
No inertia management leads to unrealistic train handling, which may disappoint simulation fans.

graphics
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The graphics are described as functional and simple, yet clean, contributing to the overall straightforwardness of the game. While they may lack complexity, they effectively serve their purpose alongside impressive sound design.
- “But the sound design is amazing, the graphics are simple but clean, the game is simple and the learning curve for the controls is non-existent, and overall it's a good game.”
gameplay
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The gameplay is characterized as engaging and suitable for casual play, featuring a typical mobile reward system and progression mechanics that enhance the experience and encourage continued play.
- “A successful casual mobile game to pass the time with a typical mobile reward system and progression mechanics.”