It isn't shaped like any existing airliner. The next most major thing is the shape of the nose. And if you're moving the engines you might as well move the wings up to be in a more realistic position too. So the first priority is to move them in. As you can see above, planes with just 2 engines do not have their engines far out on the wing, and in fact keep them close to the fuselage. So the thing that throws the model off the most is the placement of the engines.
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I'll use it as a comparison to break down how to improve the existing model, if an entirely new model is impossible. The closest counterpart to the general shape would be an A330. The view from Gatwick Airport Station as seen in todays TSW2 BML stream:Īt Teeside Airport on TVL (used console command camera to get this close): Or even to TS standard as the TS2013 Brighton Main Line route had a very realistic plane model based on a real aircraft. I have heard in the past that changing the aircraft model isn't necessary compared to other potential changes, but I believe the fact that as this is a commonly reused asset (Brighton Main Line will be the 4th or 5th route with it) and it is more in-your-face than ever, it really needs a facelift to TSW2 standard. It was seen landing at Newark, flying over Koln, etc. where its flaws were something that could be much more easily brushed aside.
Previously it has only been used as a piece of distant scenery. This greatly disappoints me as in its current state, the model's proportions and shape are distractingly unlike anything that exists in real life.
It was seen in the stream today that BML is sticking with the same airliner model used in past TSW content. With landing aircraft being immediately in front of any train stopped at Gatwick Airport station, and the track allowing us to be well within a train length away from it flying over, it is more important than ever that the aircraft look believable.
Brighton Main Line has us closer than ever to an airport and TSWs airliner model.
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