Manufacturing

Unrelated question, why do you have two electric locomotive on both ends? From the image I saw it is a 2-lane track, (one incoming and one back) won't it be better to use 4 locomotive on the head with 0 on tail?

@PAX12 It's a T2 locomotives, so it's like I have two T1s in the front and two T1s back. When I started, I had a few one-way stations, so having locomotives at the ends was a relatively good solution, and after that I never thought about whether the trains were constructed well. Maybe I should actually change them to two T2s in front and zero in back. I definitely won't do four T2s per train. I'd have to rework the length of all the stations on the map, along with the tracks in front of them. On the current map, I have 23 stations and 250 train lines. Changing it would simply be too large and time-consuming. Thanks for pointing this out and for the tip. By the way, these are hydrogen and non-electric locomotives. I haven't finished implementing the electric ones yet.

Great shot, excellent!

Thank you very much for your blueprint. I would like to know what the overall planning of your blueprint group is like, such as the manufacturing center, the smelting center, and how each blueprint group is connected, because I don't understand the overall layout. Could you provide a picture to illustrate what you think is the most perfect layout?

@lijinshi2000 I'm not sure I understand your question correctly. The most perfect setup, in my opinion, is to build all the blueprints I've shared. I could end here, but I will expand on the topic a bit: Foundries near ore sources. A farm, wherever you can find enough green space. Ideally, a hub relatively close to the others. Everything is connected by rail, via train stations, which I also include in my blueprints. In several places, parking lots. It's important to avoid transport by car whenever possible. It's much less efficient than trains. If this is not a sufficient answer to your question, please ask a more specific one.