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Developer: ONGAKUKAN
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JR East Train Simulator: Nambu Line (Kawasaki to Tachikawa) E233-8000 series Nambu Branchi Line (Hamakawasaki to Shitte) 205-1000 series Tsurumi Line (Tsurumi to Ogimachi,Okawa,Umi-Shibaura) 205-1100 series

JR East Train Simulator: Nambu Line (Kawasaki to Tachikawa) E233-8000 series Nambu Branchi Line (Hamakawasaki to Shitte) 205-1000 series Tsurumi Line (Tsurumi to Ogimachi,Okawa,Umi-Shibaura) 205-1100 series

ONGAKUKAN, East Japan Railway Company

The Nambu Line is a 35.5 km long line connecting Kawasaki Station in Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture and Tachikawa Station in Tachikawa City, Tokyo. The Nambu Branch Line is a 4.1 km long line connecting Shitte Station in Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture and Hama-Kawasaki Station in Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture. The Tsurumi Line is a 9.7 km long line connecting Tsurumi Station in Yokohama City, Kanagawa Prefecture and Ogimachi Station in Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture. In addition to the main line connecting Tsurumi Station and Ogimachi, the line has two branch lines: the Umi-Shibaura branch line, which branches off from Asano Station and connects to Umi-Shibaura Station, and the Okawa branch line, which branches off from Musashi-Shiraishi Station and connects to Okawa Station.

Simulator
JR East Train Simulator: Utsunomiya Line (Kuroiso to Tokyo) E233-3000 series

JR East Train Simulator: Utsunomiya Line (Kuroiso to Tokyo) E233-3000 series

ONGAKUKAN, East Japan Railway Company

Utsunomiya Line is the nickname for trains operating on the 163.3 km long section of the Tohoku Line (between Tokyo Station and Morioka Station) between Tokyo Station and Kuroiso Station. The Utsunomiya Line has been in use since March 10, 1990, at the suggestion of the local governments along the line. In the past, many express and sleeper trains headed for Tohoku and Hokkaido used to run on the line, but now regular and rapid trains make up the majority of the schedule. Please enjoy the Utsunomiya Line DLC as you travel through the Kanto Plain, experiencing the changing landscape from Tochigi Prefecture to Tokyo, with its sprawling countryside, suburban residential areas, and buildings in the heart of the city.

Simulator
JR East Train Simulator: Yokosuka Line (Kurihama to Tokyo) Series E217

JR East Train Simulator: Yokosuka Line (Kurihama to Tokyo) Series E217

ONGAKUKAN, East Japan Railway Company

The Yokosuka Line is a 23.9 km long line connecting Kurihama Station in Yokosuka City, Kanagawa Prefecture and Ōfuna Station in Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture. Although the official name of Ōfuna Station to Tōkyō Station is Tōkaido main line, trains run directly from Kurihama Station to Tōkyō Station, so the line between Kurihama and Tōkyō Stations is known as the Yokosuka Line. The train leaves Kurihama Station for Yokohama Station via Yokosuka Station, a military port town; Kamakura Station,famous for the Daibutsu statue and Tsurugaoka Hachiman Shrine; and Ōfuna Station, where the train joins the Tōkaidō Main Line. After Yokohama Station, the line separates from the Tōkaidō Main Line near Tsurumi Station and heads for Shinagawa Station while running alongside the Tōkaidō Shinkansen via Shin-Kawasaki Station where the Shin-Tsurumi Engine Works, and Musashi-kosugi Station is spead. After Shinagawa Station, the line goes underground to Tōkyō Station, its final destination. We hope you enjoy the various landscapes from the suburbs to the city and the many parallel trains.

Simulator
JR East Train Simulator: Ome Line - Tachikawa to Okutama: E233-0 Series

JR East Train Simulator: Ome Line - Tachikawa to Okutama: E233-0 Series

ONGAKUKAN, East Japan Railway Company

The Ōme Line is a 37.2 km long line connecting Tachikawa Station in Tachikawa City, Tōkyō, and Okutama Station in Okutama-town, Nishitama-county, Tōkyō. The line runs through residential areas from Tachikawa Station to Ōme Station, but from Ōme Station onward it runs along the Tama River through the mountains. The area between Ōme Station and Okutama Station is known as the Adventure Line, and although it is in Tōkyō, it is an area where visitors can enjoy abundant nature and activities right after getting off the station. We hope you will enjoy the Ōme Line, which has two distinctive features a double track running through a residential area and a single track running through the mountains.

Simulator
JR East Train Simulator: Tokaido Freight Line (Nebukawa to Tokyo, Shinjuku) E257-2000, 5500 Series

JR East Train Simulator: Tokaido Freight Line (Nebukawa to Tokyo, Shinjuku) E257-2000, 5500 Series

ONGAKUKAN, East Japan Railway Company

Tōkaidō Freight Line is the common name for tracks on the Tōkaidō Main Line dedicated to freight trains that are separated from passenger trains (freight lines) and branch lines attached to the main line that are mainly used by freight trains (freight branch lines). Generally, it refers to a series of freight lines and freight branch lines from Hamamatsuchō Station to Odawara Station. The Tōkaidō Freight Line runs a variety of freight trains to and from the Kansai, Kyūshū regions, some limited express “Shōnan” trains during morning and evening hours, and test runs of new trains and crew training during daytime hours. The trains run alongside passenger lines, pass through long tunnels and elevated shelters through residential areas, and pass through a number of freight stations, allowing to enjoy the unique view of the freight line. In this DLC, you can drive from Odawara Station to Tōkyō Station via the Tōkaidō Freight Line and Hinkaku Line (Yokosuka Line), which are separate routes from passenger lines, and to Shinjyuku Station via the Yamanote Freight Line. We hope you will enjoy the different scenery from the passenger line.

Simulator
Densha de GO! Tokubetsu-hen: Fukkatsu Shouwa no Yamanotesen

Densha de GO! Tokubetsu-hen: Fukkatsu Shouwa no Yamanotesen

ONGAKUKAN, Square Enix

Densha de Go! Tokubetsu-hen: Fukkatsu! Shouwa no Yamanotesen (loosely translated to "Go by Train! Special Edition: Revival! Yamanote Line of the Showa Period") is an electric train driving simulation game developed by Ongakukan and published by Square Enix for the Nintendo DS in Japan on July 22, 2010. A handheld spin-off of the Densha de Go! series (and the only one not developed by Taito, instead developed by the studio behind Train Simulator), Tokubetsu-hen utilizes the platform's dual-screen display to simulate the driver controls using the touchscreen. Celebrating the 100th anniversary of the electrified Yamanote Line in Tokyo, this entry focuses solely on that route with trains both modern (E231-500, 205, and 103) and historical (101, 72, 31, 30, and DeHa 6285). With historical trains, the route appears as it was during the 1950s. The game also includes a quiz about the Yamanote Line as a mini-game.

Simulator
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