In this version, the player is also responsible for making station announcements and opening the door on the correct side.Trams could be viewed externally and also in a cab view.While apparently sharing much of the same graphics engine with Densha de Go Shinkansen, the user interface of this version was on the other hand quite different, taking a significantly gentler approach.
Coverage: Iyotetsu Matsuyama City Line, Enoden Line, Randen Arashiyama Main Line, Randen Kitano Line, Hakodate City Tram Line Route 5 and 2.This version focused on trams and light rail.The game was later rereleased as Densha de Go! 3 Tsūkin-hen Daiya Kaisei.Timetable restrictions, for example, are fairly relaxed and the user had significantly more choices as to difficulty settings compared to before - there are in fact 3 distinct gameplay modes. The overall feel of this title is unique for the series.While previous versions of the game allowed for the same route to be run during day or night, this was the first version in which the user could see the time of day dynamically changing as the ride progressed.This gives this title a rather distinct look compared to other titles. This engine however was not used in subsequent titles. Was the first version to use a new, much improved 3D graphics engine with different GUI, better models and textures, and more realistic depiction of truck features, including signaling and game world overall.Coverage: Sasaguri Line, Kagoshima Main Line, Sanyō Main Line (JR Kobe Line), San'in Main Line, Chūō Main Line, and Chūō-Sōbu Line.The PS1 version was also ported to WonderSwan and Game Boy Color. The arcade version was also ported to Neo Geo Pocket.Hacks were made available via the Internet to the PC version to reduce the strictness by giving unlimited points.However, this game was likewise quite strict. The overall trackage was significantly greater than in the original Densha de Go.This expanded on the Tōkaidō Main Line section, and added both a new Beginner mode and Voice Recognition Unit compatibility. It was ported, in turn to the Nintendo 64 as Densha de Go! 64. An updated version for the Dreamcast, called Densha de Go! 2 Kōsoku-hen 3000-bandai, was later released, adding the Ōu Main Line, Tazawako Line, Tōkaidō Main Line (JR Kobe Line) and Yamanote Line.The PS1 version also includes Osaka Loop Line and Kagoshima Main Line. Coverage: Akita Shinkansen, Hokuetsu ExpressHokuhoku Line, Keihin-Tōhoku Line (portions each).
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