The range of perspective the game gives feels neither increased nor decreased, compared to the original TrainSimulator (mind the i and n, which may appear as if they are, next together, actually an m). Rather than being alienated from a reality, here we are alienated from our ability to interact.

We are more immersed in what the world is, but not by choice or action, by the will of the Tram to proceed on its own course without caring for what the player/rider experiences- or does not experience either, perhaps. The range of "gameplay" interactivity is limited to a fraction of the screen space, however along with that it creates a more consistent narrative. Here we are, riding the tram, a hapless bystander to the unending route we have found ourselves on, in a world where eerily photorealistical sprites of women are dancing outside- Why are we not partaking in this "party"? We are at the whims of the tram, which may be a stand-in for the designer, fizzhog.

We, as the rider, do not appear to be seated properly. We are used to, in these contexts, holding our phone close to our chest- it's our personal experience and we feel embarrassed for others to partake in it, even accidentally. Regardless, we can take as a possible fact that the tram is otherwise empty. It is not unusual for public transit to run with seemingly no purpose- the idea is it will gain purpose as it goes on. The further the tram goes, the more we are made to consider it. But what if we revert back to this phone, and try to ignore the world around us?

We have two options for distraction. The first is the game, which we spent the most time with. After starting up the game, you see two sprites facing each other- our assumption, from the lesson of Video Games, is that this represents a battle between the upper and lower sprite. Pressing with the left thumb causes the lower sprite to cycle randomly. Pressing with the right thumb causes one of the the two sprites to change. Does the left thumb mean we are changing who our currently selected fighter is, and with the right thumb, we are sending them into battle? Most of the time, the lower sprite changes from the right thumb. The opponent is strong. Occasionally noises are produced, the background colour changes. A symbol of progress. Or, more likely, the entire thing is meaninglessness orchestrating as a subject, as "gamers" are eager to understand what they see before them in terms of what they have experienced before.

The second option for distraction is to click through the image browser. The rider, at this point, will be assured of their lack of control on their environment, if they had been so far uncertain and are looking for a convincing argument. An image will be shown at complete random from an insurmountably large selection. With some behind the scenes conversation, we know that the theme of the images was any search result from the credited image sites for "politics". Is politics good, or is politics bad? Perhaps after viewing enough of these images, we may find an answer. More likely, we will never find an answer, as nothing in this game concludes.

I Saw Gore And Minecraft on my phone!!! Aaah! I didn't pay attention to outside does this reflect on meeee badlyyyy???