azrudy

Yeah thats for the curve which is fine, the angled straights are abit trickier.

Cheers for that. I reckon tiling would work too. Attachment points can be quite tricky and I assume this involves jumper tiles.

Hey guys, Sorry if this topic has been posted before but I can't seem to find it.I know that L-Gauge provides a guide on how to attach ballasted straights and various curves/switchs on baseplates. I'm asking if there is a source/guide on how to attach angled straight tracks as opposed to just laying it on a plate? I picked an example from Bananenbuurman (attached). Do you just place them on tiles? Cheers

This makes alot of sense. I used to want to "complete" the loop just so that I could see it running continuously. After a while it gets quite mundane. Being a blue track (Plarail) collector myself, achieving a complete loop is much more enjoyable on plarail. IMO Lego Trains are a slow burn, the goal is not to complete the loop but to just make some sense out of the entire train travel/route. Of course, if you have an extremely large room and a pile of cash to splurge, then you could just zone up over 80++ baseplates and make a damn good looking town with factories, residential etc.