Walk onto a platform, board what comes, sit in the carriage and get off where the doors open. The stations are where they are, the trains run to the timetable Transport for NSW publishes, and the clock runs ten times faster than yours, so a whole line fits in an evening.
Every line the game's 166 stations serve, in the names and colours Transport for NSW publishes.
| Line | Stations in the game | Busiest station |
|---|---|---|
| T1 North Shore and Western Line | 62 | Central |
| T2 Leppington and Inner West Line | 51 | Central |
| T3 Liverpool and Inner West Line | 39 | Central |
| T4 Eastern Suburbs and Illawarra Line | 36 | Central |
| T5 Cumberland Line | 43 | Parramatta |
| T7 Olympic Park Line | 25 | Central |
| T8 Airport and South Line | 32 | Central |
| T9 Northern Line | 48 | Central |
| BMT Blue Mountains Line | 10 | Central |
| CCN Central Coast and Newcastle Line | 23 | Central |
| SCO South Coast Line | 22 | Central |
| SHL Southern Highlands Line | 7 | Central |
Line names and colours: Transport for NSW Timetables Complete GTFS, routes.txt (route_long_name, route_color), CC BY 4.0. Station counts and the busiest stop (by timetabled trips) are the game's own index.
Nobody learns a train map by looking at it. You learn that the T9 goes north from Central because you took it, and that Strathfield is where the lines pull apart because you changed there. The timetable is the real one (timetable week 20–26 July 2026), the stations are where they are, and the clock runs ten times faster than yours, so a whole line fits in an evening.
Yes. The trains and buses run to the Transport for NSW timetable (timetable week 20–26 July 2026), fetched as open data. A train that leaves Central at 8:14 on the timetable leaves at 8:14 in the game.
The lines the 166 stations serve, as listed on this page. Board what comes, sit in the carriage and get off where the doors open; the platform tells you what is next.
The game clock runs ten times faster than yours, so a twenty-minute trip on the timetable is about two minutes in the carriage. There is a window to look out of and a puzzle to play while you wait.
They do. 1,078 route directions calling at 21,422 stops, on the same timetable; you ring the bell for your stop.
No. It is called an Opal card here because that is its name, and there is nothing to pay.