Kilometre stone
Along German lines, small white stones mark the position in kilometres: the kilometre on top, the hectometre below, for example "12" over "4" for km 12.4. The Kilometre Stone does the same, on both broad sides, so you can read it from either direction.
Lettering a stone
Place it beside the track
Place the Kilometre Stone next to the line. Like signals, it can also stand diagonally.
Click it with the wrench
A click with Create's wrench opens a small window with the field Kilometre. Without the wrench the stone only says "Letter it with the wrench".
Type the position
| You type | The stone shows |
|---|---|
12,4 or 12.4 | 12 on top, 4 below |
12 | 12 alone, larger, in the middle |
| empty | nothing, the stone stays blank |
The window shows beforehand what will stand on the stone ("The stone shows 12, below it 4."). Only digits count, at most four digits of kilometre and one of hectometre; leading zeros are dropped.
On the track map
Lettered stones appear on the track map of the signal box as a small grey dot with their value, also where the area is not loaded. Labels of stations, level crossings and trains go first where space is short.
- pick block** copies a stone with its lettering; then just change the number.