You soon work out how to start the bus, turn off the parking brake and indicate to others that you are on your way. It has to be said though that the buttons, knobs and levers you need to familiarise yourself with whilst in the bus are pretty tricky and complex to understand initially, but they are not in any way as deep as the likes found in Train Sim World. More decals, a variety of colours and all manner of other details become available as you level up so you can truly pimp your bus out however you see fit. You are also given the first of eight different buses which you can collect and customise to your heart’s desire. Thankfully you can choose your level of difficulty depending on the skill set and level of detail you feel most comfortable with amending exactly how realistic you wish your bus driving job to be. You start the game with a tutorial that puts you on a small route of just five stops and from there on out, you’re thrown into the world of Bus Simulator with your first day on the buses. Now for some reason, there has been a problem with the public transport system of Seaside Valley in the past so you’ve been brought in to deliver your bus expertise to try and sort the problem out. You start things off in Bus Simulator in a large fictional city – Seaside Valley – which comes with 12 different districts that cover areas such as industrial, commercial, and more.
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