This DLC basically lets you experience Hamburg’s subway system from a totally different angle. Instead of just driving the usual trains, you get to hop into the new battery locomotive AL1 which opens up a whole bunch of jobs that normally happen behind the scenes. Stuff regular passengers never see. For the first time, you’re stepping into the shoes of the people who handle all the technical and support work. Across five new scenarios, you take on missions involving construction zones, moving vehicles across the network, and dealing with all kinds of special logistics tasks. You’re the guy they call when something complicated needs to get done. You’ll be helping out with major projects, towing broken DT5 trains, delivering new units, and preparing the network for big events. The AL1’s huge battery means you’re not stuck to the power rail, so you can explore places normal trains can’t even reach. You may also be interested link the game Terrorbytes
That includes entering areas that were completely off-limits before, like the Saarlandstraße track maintenance workshop. It is pretty much the heart of all the planning and technical work. There, you can shunt LB6 trolleys loaded with different materials, switch the points by hand, and plan your own routes like a real worker. On top of the usual routes you get to experience all the behind-the-scenes processes that keep the whole system running smoothly. Every mission throws something new at you — tight deadlines, tricky shunting tasks, and operations that involve multiple vehicles working together.
This AL1 DLC honestly brings you closer to what actually happens in real subway operations than anything before. It shows how much teamwork planning and logistics sit behind every train that arrives on time. You’re getting five new scenarios, brand-new career missions, access to the Saarlandstraße workshop, two super detailed vehicles (the AL1 and LB6), tons of daily-changing construction schedules, realistic operations like towing and delivering trains, manually switchable points, and even new tracks that go beyond the usual lines.
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