Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* One episode of ''Series/{{Victoria}}'' details the advent of the railways in the United Kingdom, and features a replica [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planet_(locomotive) 2-2-0 Planet]], [[TropeMaker the first mass-produced steam engine]]. Prince Albert dubs the steam engine "the most magnificent thing I have ever seen", he and Sir Robert Peel [[RailEnthusiast go joyriding on the engine]], and [[spoiler: even Queen Victoria [[NotSoAboveItAll decides to go for a train ride]] because of all the hype]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 175 (click to see context) from:
** ''Series/RescueSentaiGoGoFive'' and ''Series/PowerRangersLightspeedRescue'' had [=GrandLiner=]/the Supertrain Megazord, another Super Robot example of this trope.
to:
** ''Series/RescueSentaiGoGoFive'' ''Series/KyukyuSentaiGoGoV'' and ''Series/PowerRangersLightspeedRescue'' had [=GrandLiner=]/the Supertrain Megazord, another Super Robot example of this trope.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''VideoGame/{{Hiveswap}}'': Much of Act 2 takes place on a massive train that holds members of every bloodcaste except Fuchsia. There are two bloodtypes for each train; Rust/Bronze, Gold/Olive, Jade/Teal, Blue/Indigo, and Purple/Violet.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 245 (click to see context) from:
* The Crayon Rails game ''Iron Dragons''
to:
* The [[TabletopGame/EmpireBuilder Crayon Rails Rail game ''Iron Dragons''Dragon']]'
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 513 (click to see context) from:
The German VT 11.5 took the cake with a variable configuration with two power cars at the end. It had four different cars, all air-conditioned: a compartment car, a saloon car, a dining car and a car with another saloon, a bar (!) and an extension for the restaurant (it was always coupled to the kitchen end of the dining car). While the other trains were designed for the standard TEE top speed of [=140kph=], the VT 11.5 could reach [=160kph=] with up to six intermediate trailers (standard configuration was five) and 140 with up to eight of them. The Danish rail operator DSB had their own variant of the VT 11.5, the MA 460 series, nicknamed irreverently the "Flygende Stovle" (Flying Boot), which annoyed DSB so much that they painted them silver, called them the "Solvepilen" (Silver Arrow) and threatened to ''fire'' any DSB employee that referred to it as the "Flygende Stovle". It's beloved in Denmark, with the nickname varying between the two.
to:
The German VT 11.5 took the cake with a variable configuration with two power cars at the end. It had four different cars, all air-conditioned: a compartment car, a saloon car, a dining car and a car with another saloon, a bar (!) and an extension for the restaurant (it was always coupled to the kitchen end of the dining car). While the other trains were designed for the standard TEE top speed of [=140kph=], the VT 11.5 could reach [=160kph=] with up to six intermediate trailers (standard configuration was five) and 140 with up to eight of them. The Danish rail operator DSB had their own variant of the VT 11.5, the MA 460 series, nicknamed irreverently the "Flygende Stovle" (Flying Boot), Boot) [[note]] The nickname came from a high up DSB official who said on delivery of the units "The leading cars look like the sort of half-boots honest Danish farmers wear on a Sunday morning to go to church", which tickled the Danish public so much that the nickname became inevitable! [[/note]], which annoyed DSB so much that they painted them silver, called them the "Solvepilen" (Silver Arrow) and threatened to ''fire'' any DSB employee that referred to it as the "Flygende Stovle". It's beloved in Denmark, with the nickname varying between the two.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* The Story Train from ''WesternAnimation/RickAndMorty'', a huge luxurious space train with narrative-related powers that manifests its own energy rails from the locomotive, which looks vaguely like a quill/pen tip.
