OMSI Omnibus Simulator

Quick Brief
The developers made two maps, Berlin-Spandau and Grundorf which is a fictional map, stating that the map was made for testing purposes, and for the new users of OMSI, so they can get familiar with the simulator before driving in Berlin. The simulation successfully gives the user the opportunity to feel what a bus is like with a realistic 3D cockpit with many interactions possible, by the simulators own scripting engine.

In Berlin you drive mainly the line 92, although a night line 13N is also available. The simulator includes realistic timetables, and most important of all, a unofficial SDK that enables developers to create maps, vehicles and everything else so they can simulate other cities and countries.

Vehicles
Although criticized for its low quality graphics, OMSI has the most realistic buses in a simulation. By default you have MAN SD200 and MAN SD202 with the original factory logos, and many appearance repaints available, representing a realistic driving experience in Berlin. Many other vehicles are available for download from the official forums, from our repository and many other OMSI dedicated websites.

Maps
OMSI includes a map editor blended inside the same program that is used for the application. The editor has been criticized for missing the main features of a map editor, but although the limitations which are small, the community has made some very realistic maps such as Projekt Szczecin, etc.

Scripting Language
OMSI has its own scripting language enabling developers to add and simulate many things in the bus and maps making them as realistic as possible.

Version History
1.0 - 18th February 2011

1.01 - 8th March 2011

1.02 - 24th October 2011

[https://omnibus.wikia.com/wiki/OMSI_2 2.00 - OMSI 2. 11th December 2013]