Train Simulator: Network Southeast Class 47 Loco Add-On

August 6, 2010Dovetail Games

$5

Estimated Net Revenue

$944

After Steam fees, refunds, regional pricing & taxes

Gross Revenue$2,620
Owners525
Reviews15
Positive87%
Gross Revenue$2,620
Regional Pricing (15%)-$393
Discounts (25%)-$557
Refunds (5%)-$84
Steam Fee (30%)-$476
VAT (15%)-$167
Net Revenue$944
Estimates use the Boxleiter Method with a confidence score of 50/10. Actual revenue may vary significantly.

About Train Simulator: Network Southeast Class 47 Loco Add-On

Network SouthEast (NSE) was one of three passenger sectors Created by British Rail in 1982. NSE principally operated commuter trains in the London area and inter-urban services in densely populated South East England, although the network reached as far west as Exeter. Before 1986, the sector was known as London & South Eastern.

Network Southeast was finally dissolved with the privatisation of the network in 1994. The last passenger train still in NSE livery was lost on 15 September 2007, when a Class 465, 465193, the last still in NSE colours, was sent off to receive its new Southeastern livery.

The BR Class 47 diesel locomotive, originally known as the Brush Type 4, was built between 1962 and 1968, making the type around 20 years old when Network Southeast was created. Still, these 2,500bhp+ locomotives formed a major part of passenger and freight services at the time and continued to do so even after the eventual demise of Network Southeast in 1994.

Scenarios

4 Scenarios:

Free Roam: Old Oak Common

Heading Southeast – Career System Scenario

Slow from Slough – Career System Scenario

Twisted Rush Hour – Career System Scenario

More scenarios are available on Steam Workshop online and in-game. Train Simulator’s Steam Workshop scenarios are free and easy to download, adding many more hours of exciting gameplay. With scenarios being added daily, why don’t you check it out now!

Key Features:

Class 47 locomotive in original Network Southeast livery

Class 47 locomotive in revised Network Southeast livery

View full interactive analysis →