As Bob said, I wrote the three tutorials to enable scenario writers to take advantage of some of the advanced features that are now available to general users as of TS2014. The tutorials can be found in the Learning Center of this web site (Learning Center - Tutorials - Scenario Creation) or click
http://railworksamerica.com/index.php/learning/tutorials/itemlist/category/68-scenario-creationExtended DialogsThese are the user-formatted dialogs featuring images and scrollable, left-justified text that first appeared in TS2012. You can include extended dialogs in new scenarios, or you can modify existing scenarios to replace the older style dialogs.
Cinematic CameraThis is another TS2012 feature that we can now include in our own scenarios. Cinematic Cameras are what Train Simulator uses to display those video-like sequences during gameplay. A Cinematic Camera sequence can be used for many things, for example to orient a player within a particular scene, to simulate the kinds of activities that train crews get involved with on the ground, or just for the fun of it. A temporary Cinematic Camera can also be used with a video-capture program to make perfectly smooth pan, tilt and dolly camera movements of the sort that would be difficult to achieve with keyboard or mouse controls.
Talking Trackside Warning DetectorsWe introduced these in Stevens Pass. The audible message will only be heard in scenarios that are set up to play them, and this tutorial will tell you how to add them to your own scenarios. The technique was developed by Jim Friedland and it uses the "Weather Event" workaround, which I believe first appeared in the Sherman Hill route. You can also use the principles explained in this tutorial to add audible TWD messages, or any audio events you can dream up, to other routes.
These tutorials are not for beginners or casual users. The recommended prior experience and the overall level of difficulty are specified at the beginning of each tutorial.