By incorporating both uni-directional and bi-directional signals, effective switching yards, junctions, and other useful designs could be built. This allowed for efficient routes to be built, and prevented trains from trying to travel the "wrong way" down a section of track. The new uni-directional signals allowed one-way tracks to be built, which gives the player much greater control over how the railway network could be run. While this would not result in crashes on a properly signaled route, it required either the building of extra track to allow the trains to pass each other, or the building of a great many tracks in parallel to avoid the problem in the first place. Unsurprisingly, it was possible for two trains to try to travel in opposing directions towards each other on the same run of track. This is similar in concept to having a single lane street that would allow traffic from either end. The change in gameplay from this alteration to signals is significant, as the old bi-directional signals would allow a train to travel in both directions. The deluxe version introduced uni-directional signals, that only allow a train to pass in a single direction. The original Transport Tycoon allows only bi-directional signals, which allow trains to pass in either direction.
The primary difference between the games is how signals operate. A fan-made game engine recreation OpenTTD is also available. A version for Android and iOS was released on 3 October 2013 using assets from the sequel, Chris Sawyer's Locomotion. Transport Tycoon Deluxe is an expanded and improved version of the original game, released in 1995. It is a business simulation game, presented in an isometric view in 2D with graphics by Simon Foster, in which the player acts as an entrepreneur in control of a transport company, and can compete against rival companies to make as much profit as possible by transporting passengers and various goods by road, rail, sea and air. Transport Tycoon is a video game designed and programmed by Chris Sawyer, and published by MicroProse in 1994.
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