Info about Rolling Line: Official game description: Rolling Line is a **model railway simulator** where you can build your own layouts and share them for others to play! Explore and drive trains on pre-made official layouts, any one of 1000s of player-made layouts on the Steam Workshop, or create your own! Read in-game magazines ---------------------- Rolling Line has its own official magazine! Read about updates, community content, layout building guides and much more. You can read these magazines in-game or view them online on the Gaugepunk Games website. Download and share through the Steam Workshop --------------------------------------------- Layouts and liveries (train color schemes) can be shared and downloaded on the Steam Workshop. Browse over 7k layouts and over 20k mods + liveries made by countless skilled community members.  Simply click to subscribe to workshop items, and they will appear in-game, simple as that! Explore pre-made official layouts --------------------------------- The built-in official layouts include scenery and trains from New Zealand, America, Brazil and lots of other places around the world! Features: --------- * Play on both PC (without VR) and in VR (HTC Vive, Valve Index (with finger tracking!), Oculus Rift and Windows Mixed Reality) * Play in multiplayer using a public server browser, or host private games between friends and over LAN * Build and share your custom layouts on the Steam workshop * Share and download custom train paint-schemes (liveries) on the Steam workshop * Operate table-top model railways standing in human-scale * Explore anywhere in your layout on foot in miniature scale * Drive trains in human-scale with hand-held controllers * Drive trains in miniature-scale from within the cab * Multiple trains to choose from (all completely free!) like diesel, steam and electric * Wide range of freight and passenger wagons * Pickup and throw wagons as physics objects * Sandbox style world, where custom tracks and scenery can be built anywhere * Dynamic day/night cycle * Dynamic weather * Set up working signals and level crossings * Overhead wires and track electrification * Simple color painting system, where you can create custom colors to paint props and scenery * Save files are in plain text, so you can easily copy and share them * Locomotive and wagon modding with custom 3D models and textures * Custom 3D terrain using modding to import your own 3D models * Read in-game magazines with information about updates and community content * Create your own electric circuitry, using logic gates, sensors, lights and more * Load and unload freight on to wagons, like logs, shipping containers and any in-game prop you want Play in VR or on PC ------------------- Rolling Line has been built from the beginning to be both a PC game (first person style) and a VR game. You can play with a keyboard a mouse just like any PC game or train sim, but if you have a VR headset (Oculus, Vive, Valve Index and WMR) connected then it will automatically launch in VR. If you have the Valve Index controllers then you can even make use of full finger movement tracking! VR controls can also be fully re-binded using the SteamVR Input System. Just like a model railway ------------------------- Layouts in Rolling Line are designed to look, feel and operate like a real hobbyists model railroad, with switch boards to control the tracks, portable hand-held controllers to drive trains, and complete control over the rooms lighting. Freely push wagons around on the rails with your hands to build trains and take control of them using DCC-style hand-held controllers! Build your own tracks and scenery --------------------------------- Place pieces of track and scenery to build your own huge (or tiny) railways! Choose from a huge range of props like trees, buildings, vehicles, shapes, etc. Paint different colors onto props and terrain using a simple color painting system. Choose from a variety of colors or edit your own hues and palettes. Place down chunks of terrain to build hills and path ways, or use external 3D modelling tools to create your own complex 3D terrain (via modding). You can build your custom layouts entirely by hand in VR, or play on PC to make use of PC-only map making shortcuts. You can share your layouts on the Steam workshop and easily download other peoples layouts. All layouts you make can be easily backed up and shared in plain text, which means you can copy-paste an entire save game between friends! Explore in human scale or miniature ----------------------------------- Switch between human-sized room scale and railway-sized miniature scale at any time, any where. You are not limited to only driving trains in miniature, but can fully explore and entire layout at the scale of a person. Drive trains from right inside the cab in miniature, and view the world from the driver's perspective! Choices of VR locomotion ------------------------ Choose between a range of locomotion options, including standard teleporting, grabbing the world around you to move yourself around and free directional movement with the trackpad. Other options like manual rotation (if you cannot use room scale) and setting your player height help support a range of VR setups. Rolling line offers an immersive experience of both controlling a model railroad and driving trains from within the world itself. Whether you enjoy exploring model railways, the joy of controlling model trains, the experience of a scenic railway journey or the freedom of building your own tracks and creations, then Rolling Line can deliver! Release date: Apr 27, 2018 Categories: Train Simulation, Sandbox Creation, VR Support, Mod Support, Steam Workshop Support, Multiplayer, Building Feature scans: - Steam Deck: score 20; verdict: Seamless; summary: The limited review set shows a technically seamless Steam Deck/Linux experience: users report no stutters or crashes, no launchers or Proton tweaks, and no launch failures. The only notable friction is a control learning curve, especially for grabbing and placing decoration items, but this is input usability rather than a technical barrier. Overall, the game appears to work out of the box on Deck with minor control adaptation. - Hardware Profile: No data Feature extractions: - Community Price: - Community fair range: $15.00 - $20.00 - Reasoning: Reviews repeatedly treat the current $20 price as acceptable and worth paying, with some saying it is worth every penny or 100% worth the price. One reviewer notes it may be too expensive for players who do not use the map-making features, which suggests the fair community value sits at or slightly below $20. The evidence supports a fair base-game range of roughly $15 to $20. - Playtime Metrics: - Game completion: N/A - Story completion: N/A - Session length: 2.0h - Endgame: 500.0h - Reasoning: Rolling Line is a sandbox model-railway game with no story or completion state, so gameCompletion and storyCompletion are null. Session length is inferred from reports of spending an hour looking around, 20-30 minutes on short activities, and losing hours in one sitting while designing or switching freight; I use 2 hours as a practical session length. Endgame/long-term play is strongly supported by multiple reviewers reporting 253, 550, 568, 1,000, and 1,285 total hours, showing dedicated players continue for hundreds of hours; I use 500 hours as a conservative representative long-term playtime. - Time-to-fun: - Summary: Rolling Line often starts slow because of a steep layout-building learning curve, unclear controls, and an unhelpful tutorial, but it becomes fun after a few hours once players get the hang of the gameplay and tutorial. Some players find it immediately relaxing, especially with mods or multiplayer, but the clearest time-to-fun report follows early friction. - Stance: Clicks after - Anchor: Getting the hang of the gameplay and tutorial - Time to anchor: 3h 0m - Friction: Steep layout-building learning curve; Initial boredom while learning gameplay and tutorial; Unclear controls and unhelpful tutorial; Buggy tutorial; Tedious placement and multi-button controls; Lack of multiplayer for co-op building - Unlock drivers: Sticking with it through the first few attempts; Getting the hang of the gameplay and tutorial; Watching community tutorial videos; Understanding and accepting the learning curve - Conditions: Interest in building model railway layouts; Sticking with it through the learning curve; Watching community tutorial videos such as Rolling Line Basics; Using Steam Workshop mods; Multiplayer support for collaboration; Open-ended, self-paced play without structured objectives; VR compatibility; Relaxed hobbyist pacing - Player Archetypes: - Train and Model Railway Enthusiast (buy) - Motivation: To enjoy trains and model railroading in a virtual, accessible form. - Playstyle: Operates trains, builds railway layouts, and recreates model-railway scenes. - Experience: familiar - Purchase stance: buy - Labels: casual model railroader - Reference games: Roblox - Cozy Sandbox Rider (buy) - Motivation: To relax, unwind, and enjoy scenic train riding without pressure. - Playstyle: Rides trains, watches scenery, listens to music, and plays casually in sandbox mode. - Experience: newcomer - Purchase stance: buy - Labels: casual sandbox game player - Reference games: Train Sim - Creative Modder and Layout Builder (buy) - Motivation: To create, customize, and share railway content with the community. - Playstyle: Builds maps and layouts, makes liveries and models, installs mods, and shares creations. - Experience: veteran - Purchase stance: buy - Labels: N/A - Reference games: N/A - Social Multiplayer Collaborator (buy) - Motivation: To play, build, and socialize with friends or the community in shared sessions. - Playstyle: Joins multiplayer sessions, collaborates on layouts, hangs out, and roleplays or films with others. - Experience: familiar - Purchase stance: buy - Labels: N/A - Reference games: N/A Below are summaries of things people say about the game per category. Each point is assigned a weight that represents how often it is mentioned across all reviews. What players like: - Highly fun and enjoyable (weight 0.99): Players consistently describe the game as fun, addictive, and entertaining, with simple yet engaging gameplay. It is praised as a great, cool, and chill experience. - Budget-friendly model train alternative (weight 0.73): Many users highlight the game as a perfect substitute for real-life model railroading, especially for those lacking funds, space, or ability. It fulfills the dream of owning a model train layout without the high costs. - Great for building railway scenes (weight 0.73): The game excels at letting players build detailed railway scenes and dioramas, with a large variety of trains, decorations, and terrain options. It satisfies cravings for model railroading and is a must-have for train modelers. - Top-tier model train simulator (weight 0.66): Reviewers call it the best model train sim ever, perfectly capturing the feel of building a model railway. It is considered the best game for train enthusiasts. - Strong modding and workshop (weight 0.62): The game features extensive modding support and a vibrant Steam Workshop with thousands of user-created layouts, locomotives, and props. Players love the ability to download and share content easily. - Excellent VR support (weight 0.52): VR support is frequently praised as fantastic and immersive, allowing players to virtually ride and drive their train layouts. It is described as the cherry on top of an already great game. - Endless creativity and customization (weight 0.48): The game offers unlimited possibilities for creation, from custom locomotives and liveries to complete maps. Players appreciate the ability to build almost anything they want. - Dedicated and active developer (weight 0.31): The developer is praised for continued effort, care, and regular updates. Players notice the motivation to keep improving the game with new items. - Multiplayer adds fun (weight 0.19): The addition of multiplayer has enhanced the experience, making the game even more enjoyable for players who like to build and drive together. - Vast selection of props and scenery (weight 0.19): The game includes a huge variety of props, trees, buildings, vehicles, and decorative objects. Hundreds of items are available to bring layouts to life. - Detailed and cool trains (weight 0.19): Players appreciate the highly detailed trains and find them to be a major plus. The train models are considered cool and well-made. - Pleasant graphics and style (weight 0.19): The graphics are described as good, really pleasant, and featuring a great art style. The visual presentation enhances the overall experience. - Rewarding map-making tools (weight 0.18): Players enjoy making detailed and cool maps, finding the process rewarding. The tools allow for creative expression in map design. - Masterpiece among games (weight 0.18): Some reviewers consider it one of the best games ever made, a masterpiece, and one of the most well-made video games. It stands out as an exceptional title. Common complaints: - Steep learning curve for building (weight 0.67): Creating layouts, scenery, and models has a steep learning curve and is time-intensive. Many find it tedious and not worth the effort, requiring external software and patience. - VR-first design hurts PC players (weight 0.66): Many players report that the game was clearly designed for VR first, leading to poor control mapping, clunky UI, and an experience that feels wrong on a monitor. This makes the non-VR version frustrating and hard to play. - Lack of content and variety (weight 0.61): Reviews complain about missing locomotives, rolling stock, props, and other content. Specific gaps include German, British, Russian, and North American engines, as well as scenery items like roads and people. - Workshop and mod quality issues (weight 0.45): The workshop and modding scene suffer from quality control problems, including suboptimal mod quality, livery system issues, and split mod hosting. Some players also mention community toxicity. - Performance issues with large layouts (weight 0.44): Lag, stutters, and memory problems occur especially with detailed or large layouts and many mods. Some players report crashes due to excessive memory use. - Bugs and glitches (weight 0.4): Various bugs are reported, including falling through the map, driving into the void, parts switching places, and save file issues. These detract from the overall experience. - Tutorials are unclear or buggy (weight 0.39): Players note that tutorials are not clear, buggy, or insufficient, often teaching only basic movement while leaving key mechanics unexplained. This contributes to initial boredom and frustration. - Time-consuming to create layouts (weight 0.37): Building even a simple layout takes hours, and creating something good-looking requires a lot of time and skill. Many feel the time investment is not worth it. - Clunky interface and UX (weight 0.37): The user interface is often described as clunky, complicated, unintuitive, or even insane. Menus, building tools, and interactions feel cumbersome and overwhelming to many players. - AI and physics need improvement (weight 0.32): Train AI is a work in progress, with issues like trains crashing into each other even with AI enabled. Physics are also criticized, such as unrealistic acceleration and easy derailments. - Scenery and props lack realism (weight 0.31): Scenery details are described as sketchy, with a desire for more realistic trees, shrubs, and waterfalls. Props like vehicles lack diversity, and some objects are missing entirely. - Limited game modes and objectives (weight 0.28): Some players find the gameplay lacking in story, campaign, or tycoon elements, making it feel more like a sandbox than a goal-oriented game. This leads to boredom for some. - Track laying and signals problematic (weight 0.28): Laying track and aligning switches can be difficult, with gaps appearing or connections not fitting. There are also missing signals and automation features. - Miscellaneous audio and visual issues (weight 0.19): Complaints include incorrect doppler effect, poor in-game music, limited sound customization, weird pitching, and low-quality visuals like faces. These are minor but noted. - Community and refund issues (weight 0.17): Some players report negative community interactions and refused refund requests. This is a niche concern but mentioned in reviews. - VR mode causes motion sickness (weight 0.14): Some players experience motion sickness in VR, even those who normally don't get it. Building in VR is particularly fatiguing due to constant back-and-forth movement. - Missing multiplayer and collaboration (weight 0.13): The advertised multiplayer is just a hangout lobby without real gameplay, and the lack of proper multiplayer makes collaborative map building difficult. Some expected actual multiplayer functionality. - No undo function, only delete (weight 0.13): The absence of an undo command is a common complaint, forcing players to use delete and often resulting in lost work. This is especially annoying when moving large objects by mistake. - Not a precise simulator or planner (weight 0.12): Some players expected a precise model railway planner or tycoon game but found it more of a virtual model railroad. The lack of precision and planning tools disappoints simulator enthusiasts. Gameplay feedback: - Build and drive trains (weight 0.93): Players can build and recreate train layouts, lay tracks, design landscapes, and drive the trains they place on their maps. The focus is on building with trains, but driving is also a core activity. - Virtual model railroad sandbox (weight 0.78): The game is a virtual model railroad sandbox where players can create and simulate model railways. It offers a creative tool for building model railways and railroads. - VR and PC support (weight 0.73): The game supports both VR and standard PC modes, with motion controls available in VR. It was originally designed for VR but is also playable without it. - Map creation and sharing (weight 0.48): Players can create custom maps, including art maps and train maps, and share them via Steam Workshop. Pre-made maps are also included. - Steam Workshop support (weight 0.45): The game supports Steam Workshop content, allowing players to download community-created mods and content. Workshop sharing is also available. - Community mods available (weight 0.44): A variety of community mods are available to install, including additional trains, maps, and props. Players can choose from lots of mods. - Train simulation with routes (weight 0.19): The game offers train simulation with maps, trains, and routes, including New Zealand routes and engines. Building options for custom train maps are available. - Track building system (weight 0.19): Players can build their own railway using a track building system. Track laying is a core feature. - Multiplayer mode (weight 0.18): Multiplayer is supported, allowing players to play together. A multiplayer mode is available. - Tutorials included (weight 0.18): The game includes tutorials and has gameplay that must be learned. A tutorial is available to help players get started. - Simple train controls (weight 0.18): Players can control any train with simplified controls. The game offers simple train controls for driving. - Weather and time control (weight 0.18): The game includes settings for time of day and weather, with lights settings. Players can control weather and time. - Watching trains move (weight 0.17): Players can watch trains move around in miniature mode. Watching trains and cars go round is a relaxing activity. Performance notes: - Good performance on average PCs (weight 0.33): Many users report smooth performance on average laptops, low-end PCs, and even potato-spec hardware. The game is generally lightweight and runs well on modest systems. - Memory issues with large textures (weight 0.19): Poor optimization for large textures and community layouts leads to high memory usage and crashes. Loading a single train mod can consume 1GB of memory. - Lighting causes lag (weight 0.08): Turning on lights causes significant lag, and many lights continue to cause performance issues even after improvements. - Mods may cause lag (weight 0.08): One user experienced lag possibly due to the number of mods downloaded. Mod usage can impact performance. - Occasional stutters at high FPS (weight 0.07): Some players get mostly 90 FPS but experience occasional stutters. Performance is generally high but not perfectly smooth. - Mixed PC performance reports (weight 0.07): A few users report that the game does not work very well on PC, contrasting with positive experiences. Performance can vary significantly depending on hardware. - Great performance on Linux (weight 0.07): The game runs great on CachyOS Linux without stutters or crashes, even without VR. Linux compatibility appears solid. - VR performance is solid (weight 0.07): The game runs very well in VR on a PC with i7 6700k and GTX 1080TI. VR performance is reported to be smooth. - Performance update resolved GPU issues (weight 0.07): Previously, maxed-out settings with large maps and many props ate up GPU resources, but a performance update resolved this. The update significantly improved GPU usage. - Game size considered old-fashioned (weight 0.06): One user notes that the game size is old-fashioned, possibly referring to installation size or file structure. This is a minor observation. Recommendations: - Great for Train Enthusiasts (weight 0.91): Many reviewers highly recommend the game to anyone who loves trains, model railroads, or rail-fanning. It is considered a must-have for people with an interest in trains. - Strong Recommendations from Players (weight 0.77): There is a large number of enthusiastic recommendations, with phrases like 'can't recommend enough' and 'highly recommend.' The game receives strong positive word-of-mouth from the community. - Good Value for Money (weight 0.55): Many players find the game well worth its price, often citing the $20 cost as fair and reasonable. It is considered a great investment for the content offered. - Ideal for Model Railroaders (weight 0.48): The game is specifically recommended for model railroaders and train modelers. It appeals to those who enjoy building and operating model train layouts. - VR Not Required, But Enhances Experience (weight 0.31): While the game is often associated with VR, many note that it works just as well on PC without VR. Some recommend building on a monitor and viewing in VR for the best experience. - Relaxing and Creative Experience (weight 0.27): The game is praised for providing a cozy, relaxing, and meditative experience, especially for those who enjoy creative building. It appeals to players looking for a casual sandbox game. - Mods Enhance Gameplay (weight 0.22): Several reviewers suggest downloading mods from the Steam Workshop to add more trains and maps, warning that without mods the game might become boring. Mods are seen as a way to expand content. - Positive Overall but with Caveats (weight 0.21): Some reviews are generally positive but mention specific drawbacks, such as the need for mods or the niche appeal. These provide balanced perspectives. - Best Train Game on Steam (weight 0.19): Some reviewers describe it as the best train game available on Steam, even calling it the best model train sim ever. This highlights its high regard among train simulation games. - Positive Experience Guaranteed (weight 0.18): Some reviewers personally guarantee a positive experience and urge others to ignore worries and just get the game. This reflects high confidence in the game's quality. - Not for Simulator Enthusiasts (weight 0.17): A few reviewers warn that the game is not recommended for those seeking a hardcore train simulator, as it lacks realistic simulation elements. It is more of a model railway experience than a simulation. - Mixed Opinions on Price (weight 0.17): While many find the price fair, some feel it's too expensive if you don't plan to build your own maps or want more realistic scenery. Value depends on how much you engage with building. - Tutorials and Community Resources (weight 0.16): Reviewers recommend looking up tutorial videos and checking out community-created maps. These resources help new players get started and enhance the experience. - Learning Curve but Rewarding (weight 0.13): Some players note that the game becomes enjoyable after a few hours of learning, indicating an initial learning curve. Once accustomed, it offers a rewarding experience. - Alternative to Train Simulator (weight 0.13): The game is seen as a less punishing and less expensive alternative to train simulators like Train Sim. It offers a more casual experience for those who find other sims too demanding. - Good for Trainz Veterans (weight 0.07): Players who enjoyed Auran's Trainz as a model railway simulator may find this game appealing. It captures a similar spirit for those nostalgic for that experience. - Appeals to Younger Generation (weight 0.07): One reviewer specifically recommends buying the game for the younger generation, suggesting it can be enjoyed by kids. This indicates potential family-friendly appeal. - New Zealand Train Sim Appeal (weight 0.06): One reviewer recommends the game specifically for those interested in New Zealand train simulations. This niche appeal is noted. Other player notes: - Steam Workshop and modding scene (weight 0.82): The Steam Workshop offers thousands of player-made layouts, liveries, and mods, supported by a large and helpful modding community. This greatly extends the game's content. - Active and caring developer (weight 0.66): The game is made by a single dedicated developer who regularly updates it and interacts with the community. Players appreciate the ongoing effort and personal connection. - VR and non-VR support (weight 0.49): The game was originally designed for VR but also works on a standard PC monitor without a headset. This flexibility lets more players enjoy it regardless of their hardware. - Frequent updates and fixes (weight 0.32): The developer consistently releases updates at least three times a year, improving the game and adding new items. This keeps the experience fresh and stable. - Low price point (weight 0.13): The game is sold cheaply, making it accessible to a wide audience. This low cost is often mentioned as a positive factor. - Compared to other train sims (weight 0.12): Players often compare it to Dovetail's Train Simulator and Trainz, seeing it as a worthy alternative. The comparisons highlight its unique approach and value. - Low poly model railway simulation (weight 0.12): The game is a model railway simulator with a simplified low poly art style, not a cab simulator. It focuses on the joy of building and running model trains. Emotions: - Enjoyment (weight 0.1): Players derive enjoyment from the game's fun gameplay, creative freedom to build custom layouts and maps, and the ability to share and play with mods and friends. The simplicity of building and modding systems, combined with smooth mechanics, allows for hours of engaging play and creative expression. - Frustration (weight 0.09): Frustration arises from buggy performance, unintuitive controls, and a steep learning curve, especially with track laying and interface navigation. Technical issues like lag, crashes, and lack of quality-of-life features such as an undo command and key remapping further aggravate players. - Disappointment (weight 0.07): Disappointment stems from missing content like signals, maps, and locomotive variety, as well as multiplayer being limited to a hangout lobby rather than actual gameplay. Poor optimization, incomplete features, and the game feeling unfinished also contribute to letdown. - Love (weight 0.07): Love for the game is driven by its charming miniature model railway experience, endless creativity, and the ability to fulfill childhood dreams of building and driving trains. The active developer, constant updates, and community content foster deep affection. - Satisfaction (weight 0.07): Satisfaction comes from the game providing a virtual alternative to real model railways, with tools to build freely and a large Workshop of community models. The reasonable price, frequent updates, and the new terrain system enhance the sense of getting good value. - Excitement (weight 0.06): Excitement is fueled by VR integration, multiplayer, and the ability to load any item on flatcars, offering new gameplay opportunities. Upcoming updates and features, along with the freedom to recreate layouts and control trains, weather, and time, generate anticipation. - Enthusiasm (weight 0.06): Enthusiasm is expressed for the game's wide range of building possibilities, modding support, and multiplayer capabilities. The game is praised as the best train game, with limitless potential and frequent updates that keep players engaged. - Appreciation (weight 0.06): Appreciation is directed at the developer's active engagement, regular updates, and free content, as well as the supportive modding community. The game's flexibility, charm, and accurate modeling of locomotives also earn gratitude. - Fun (weight 0.06): Fun is derived from building layouts, controlling trains, and using mods, with lots to do in a relaxed model railway setting. The freedom to run various locomotives and create videos adds to the overall entertaining experience. - Joy (weight 0.04): Joy comes from the vast creativity, community-made content, and the fulfilling of childhood dreams of owning a model train layout. The beautiful art style and engaging gameplay, whether on official or community maps, bring happiness. - Admiration (weight 0.04): Admiration is felt for the developer's care and the game's limitless creativity and detailed world-building. The game is considered one of the best train sims, with a great community and features that surpass others. - Relaxation (weight 0.02): Relaxation is achieved through the game's cozy, low-pressure sandbox with no artificial goals, allowing players to build, drive, and explore at their own pace. The chill music and calm gameplay provide a soothing after-work or school experience. - Annoyance (weight 0.02): Annoyance is caused by persistent issues like tracks ending up messy, performance impacts from lights, and awful controls on a regular monitor. The lack of an undo button and objects sinking into the table also frustrate players. - Amazement (weight 0.02): Amazement results from VR mode feeling like a new game, the ability to become the size of the layout, and the sheer amount of customization options for creating model railways. The software's high-quality tooling and unique concept impress players. - Impressed (weight 0.02): Players are impressed by the sheer mass of possibilities, including many trains, decorations, and coloring options, as well as the feature completeness designed for both VR and PC. The hobby room and VR building experience stand out as particularly impressive. - Gratitude (weight 0.01): Gratitude is expressed toward mod makers for creating usable mods, the developer for regular updates and community interaction, and the community for its helpfulness. The developer's commitment to modding and future content is highly valued. - Nostalgia (weight 0.01): Nostalgia is evoked by memories of late great grandfather making model trains and the ability to now do the same, as well as remembering wanting a model train table as a kid. The game reconnects players with cherished childhood aspirations. - Delight (weight 0.01): Delight comes from the visually pleasing art style, massive workshop content, and the miniature mode that allows entering the built world and driving a train. The well-crafted and cozy experience makes creations feel like a living simulation. - Anger (weight 0.01): Anger is reported due to refund requests being refused three times and the frustration of trying to layout tables and tracks. These specific issues led to strong negative emotions. - Wonder (weight 0.01): Wonder is experienced by indulging in a world of wonder and understanding the true meaning of VR in the hobby room. The game creates a sense of awe and discovery.}