If you're downloaded the generic package, change into the directory and launch the game using the local openttd command: $ cd openttd* If you installed OpenTTD, you can launch it from your application menu. OpenTTD is also available on Steam for Linux, macOS, and Windows (Steam isn't open source, but it's a common cross-platform gaming client). If you're using any other Linux distribution, download the generic installer and extract the package with the tar command: $ tar xvf openttd-x.yy.z-linux*.tar.xz If you're running Debian Linux or one of its derivatives, or even running it on a Chromebook, you can download the. You can download OpenTTD for Linux, macOS, and Windows from /downloads. The engine for my virtualized hobby is OpenTTD, an open source simulation game based on an old '90s game called Transport Tycoon Deluxe. Then again, the probability of me diving that severely into yet another hobby is pretty low, so I was very happy to discover that virtual model railways can provide me with much of the same satisfaction. I've often imagined a possible future in which I have a garage or a basement dedicated to miniature landscapes and electric whistling trains. We built and operated Lego trains and monorail tracks over the course of many years.

When Lego train sets were released, he and I transitioned to them for their convenience and inherent extensibility. My father has always been fond of model trains, and I remember watching him building a track around the Christmas tree when I was young.

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