... reminds me of Peter Pan flying above London.
Then there's the fact that only in a couple of cases do two tracks line up with each other across the table's bridge, which makes for a lot of key-pushes or mouse clicks. Moreover, if the first movement goes clockwise, the bridge takes a large step counter-clockwise before bucking ahead in the chosen direction. My apologies for not catching a video of that entertaining maneuver.
Finally, when the bridge eventually arrives at the desired exit track alignment, this is what the "driver" sees:
... despite that sinister (pun intended) looking gap, the engine passes through without derailing:
Please accept my apologies for not lightening these images a bit ... chalk it up to summer heat & humidity.
Despite these and other Whitefish design flaws (for example, a diesel refueling tower with its hose pointed at the wrong track), I'm enjoying myself while waiting for the release of the next giant step for train-simulating mankind.
