Los Angeles Metro

Wow, this CJ is set up very nicely! 

pretty cool. although i would make the rails curve a little more, not just straight/direct routes.
anyway keep it up

DCMetro34: Thanks, I hope you come back and check it!

_marsh_: Yes, the people of alll three towns agree with you, but the Federal goverment is interested in the fastest way to connect all the cities on the East coast, so they cut right through. And the elders of Chinatown and Malubi decided, that since they have and open and almost flat plain streched between, they decided that making the rail tracks as straight as possible will be the best solution. Still, there are some nice curves where the rail changes direction

Nice job. You probally should get rid of the straight grid of the RR line. Either attempt to follow the natural lay of the land and make it curve bend, etc, OR follow the coastline OR a hill (high-risen) type path. Both of these will give you the "natural growth" feel! Otherwise keep rockin!

mightygoose
Yes, you are right, the tho west towns don't feel a great need for a immediate railway connection, but it is not nice to be left out on such a nation-wide project, so they took the thing in their own hands. But, as you will see after one or two entries, the heavy industry of Chinatown really liked the new rail.

naftixe
Yes, thank you. Your expert opinion is highly valued and will be takaen into consideration into future endeavors.
Unfortunatelly, the Eastern Railway Grand Line pasing through Eastside is a Federal project and is funded and directed by the goverment itself. So Eastside had little choice in the railtracks location. As of Malibu and Chinatown, the towns already have compleated the rail between them creating the best straight way between them. Sadly, this robbed many future generations from seeing a very beautiful land, not touched by human.