The basic principle is to create appropriate connections.
Line which revolve around simply transporting something from point A to point B can be created very easily.
Now you pick the stations between which your vehicle will be travelling.
Choosing a dedicated capacity is necessary if the starting station receives more than one product.
When it comes to buses, the process is similar.
This will increase your chance at attracting additional passengers.
Behave similarly when creating railway, maritime or air lines.
Remember to pay attention not only to stations, but also to finances.
Maritime and aerial connections have a tendency not to visit their stations very often.
On the other hand, ships have tremendous capacity for goods, and planes are extremely fast.
The shorter the frequency, the more eager the passengers will be to use your airlines.
You do not assign any specific punch in of product to the transports.
They collect grain and then they unload it on the next station.
Afterwards, they come back to the station near the farm.
the factory has not managed to produce more goods yet.
As the distance between points C and D is quite short, you assign trucks to this connection.
You will create bus connections to airports in a very similar fashion.
The planes will then transport the passengers to a more distant destination.
If lines are connected in such a way, then the number of passengers to transport will increase.
Another solution organized in the Line AB BC style.
Line AB B1,B2,B3 and the other way around.
Example - a rich oil field - oil refinery (fuel) - several cities.
you’re able to also create such a line in an opposite fashion.
Line 1A,2A,3A AB B1,B2,B3.
A similar approach to the one presented above, only a further expansion of the previous idea.
You create a railway line and a truck station nearby (Stations A).
The vehicles bring the resources from the points (Stations 1A,2A,3A) to the railway station (A).
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