Player 1 bids for A-train and player 2 for Svedab. Player 3 buys BK Tåg for 50 Mkr and player 4
buys TÅGAB for 60 Mkr. Player 1 and 2 bid for Connex and player 3 passes, after which player 4
buys Malmbanan for 70 Mkr. Player 1 gets the priority deal and the buy-bid-turns are paused for an
auction for Connex. Player 1 raises her bid to 85 Mkr and player 2 passes. A-train and Svedab only
have one bid each so there are no more buy-bid turns. Player 1 keeps the priority deal and gets
A-train for 90 Mkr and player 2 gets Svedab for 100 Mkr.
Player assets
A-train, Connex, 425 Mkr
Svedab, 500 Mkr
BK Tåg, 550 Mkr
TÅGAB, Malmbanan, 470 Mkr
A-Train: 90 Mkr
Svedab: 100 Mkr
Bank
9 865 Mkr
Second game round
Phase 2, Stock round
Player 1 starts Veolia with par value 100 Mkr and buys the president certificate for 2*100 Mkr (225 Mkr left). Player 2 starts Arriva with
par value 67 Mkr and buys the president certificate for 2*67 Mkr (366 Mkr left). Player 3 buys the Banverket president certificate for 2*50 Mkr (450 Mkr left).
Player 4 buys a Veolia certificate (370 Mkr left).
Player 1 buys a second Veolia certificate (125 Mkr left). Player 2 buys a second Arriva certificate
(299 Mkr left). Player 3 buys the SJ president certificate for 2*50 Mkr (350 Mkr left).
Player 4 buys an Arriva certificate (303 Mkr left).
Player 1 buys a third Veolia certificate for 100 Mkr (25 Mkr left). Player 2 buys a third Arriva certificate
(232 Mkr left). Player 3 buys a Banverket certificate (300 Mkr left).
Player 4 buys a Veolia certificate (204 Mkr left).
Player 1 passes. Player 2 buys a Veolia certificate
(132 Mkr left) Player 3 buys an SJ certificate (250 Mkr left).
Player 4 buys an Arriva certificate (136 Mkr left) and Arriva now floats.
Player 1 passes again. Player 2 buys a Banverket certificate
(82 Mkr left). Player 3 buys a Veolia certificate (150 Mkr left) and Veolia now floats.
Player 4 buys a Banverket certificate (86 Mkr left).
Player 1 passes again. Player 2 buys an SJ certificate (32 Mkr left). Player 3 buys an Arriva certificate
(83 Mkr left).
Player 4 buys an SJ certificate (36 Mkr left).
All players now pass and the priority deal goes to player 4.
First, the regional companies operate.
Player 1 collects 30 Mkr from Connex and 10 Mkr from A-Train (leaving 80 Mkr on it). Player 2
collects 15 Mkr from Svedab (leaving 85 Mkr on it).
Player 3 collects 25 Mkr from BK Tåg. Player 4 collects 35 Mkr from TÅGAB and upgrades the track between
Narvik and Gällivare, gaining themselves (and Banverket) another 10 Mkr. This increases the Gällivare value
to 30, the Banverket cost with 5 and the SJ revenue with 5.
Next, the private companies operate. Since they have no trains and can't collect revenue yet,
both Arriva and Veolia moves back on the stock market to 65 and 90 respectively. They decide not to
do any lobbying, to buy 2-trains (Arriva 3, Veolia 2), and not to do any stock trade.
Finally, SJ and Banverket operate. SJ has a revenue of 5 Mkr and collects another 35 Mkr for the
three line contracts. Banverket, which received 10 Mkr earlier, collects 95 Mkr for the same,
less a cost of 70 Mkr. They both have 40 Mkr in Treasury and
pay dividends of 4 Mkr per share, which lowers the share value to
46 Mkr for both.
Banverket decides to place a tunnel tile on Namntallhöjden (decreasing its cost with 5 Mkr
thanks to the removal of a single track) and increasing SJ's revenue with 10 Mkr thanks to the
removal of the 0-city) and SJ decides to place a work tile on Hallandsåsen.
The last thing that happens in the operating round is the auctioning of the line contracts.
Player 1 and 2 agree not to engage in any bid wars. Player 1/Arriva gets the Västra stambanan line contract
for 40 Mkr and the Västkustbanan line contract for 20 Mkr
and player 2/Veolia gets the Södra stambanan line contract for 40 Mkr.
Player 4 has the priority deal and starts the stock round by buying 1 Arriva share for 67 Mkr.
Player 1 passes, as does Player 2. Player 3 buys 1 Veolia share for 100 Mkr.
All players pass and Player 4 passes and ends up with the priority deal.
From the regional companies, player 1 collects 30 Mkr from Connex and 10 Mkr from A-Train.
Player 2 collects another 15 Mkr from Svedab.
Player 3 collects 25 Mkr from BK Tåg. Player 4 collects 35 Mkr from TÅGAB and upgrades the track between
Gällivare and Boden, increasing the gain from Malmbanan to 20 Mkr for Banverket and themselves.
This increases the Boden value to 30 Mkr, the Banverket cost with 5 Mkr and the SJ revenue with 5 Mkr.
The private companies now have lines and trains. Veolia has +1 train capacity and runs
Stockholm-Norrköping-Linköping-Nässjö-Hässleholm-Malmö (60+20+40+20+20+50). The line fee is 40 Mkr
and the revenue of 170 Mkr is paid as dividends, increasing the share value to 100.
Arriva runs Stockholm-Katrineholm-Hallsberg (60+20+0), Skövde-Göteborg-Varberg (0+50 and 50+0) and
Malmö-Lund+Hallandsåsen (50+20+0). The line fees are 40+20 Mkr and the penalty fees for Hallsberg-Skövde
and Varberg-Hallandsåsen are 10+10 Mkr (half for Arriva). The revenue of 170 Mkr is paid as dividends,
increasing the share value to 67. Both companies pay 40 Mkr for lobbying.
SJ collected 10 Mkr for the penalty fee and another revenue of 20 Mkr.
They pay 30 Mkr as dividends and the share value falls again to 42.
Banverket also collected 10 Mkr for the penalty fee and another 20 Mkr from Malmbanan and 100 Mkr from contract fees.
The cost is 70 Mkr so they pay 60 Mkr as dividends. The share value increases to 50.
Banverket and SJ decide to close the Sveg-Mora and Mora-Filipstad tracks. This decreases Banverket's costs
with 10 Mkr for the two closed tracks and increases SJ's revenue with 10 Mkr for the now disconnected city of
Mora. The private companies then agree to lobby for Mälarbanan, since this will increase the value of several
of their cities. Veolia pays 10+20 Mkr for two tracks and Arriva 30 Mkr for a third track to complete Mälarbanan
(Karlstad-Hallsberg-Västerås-Stockholm). This opens up
Mälarbanan for auction and increases several city values, among them Stockholm to the benefit
of A-Train once Arlandabanan is completed. This increases Banverket's cost
(+15 Mkr for the 3 Mälarbanan double tracks) and SJ's revenue (+20 for the four upgraded cities along
Mälarbanan).
The auction of Mälarbanan gets no bidders (since none of the companies wanted to buy the last 2-trains yet)
so SJ takes the line contract.
Player 4 has the priority deal and states her intentions to start Green Cargo and sell Veolia and/or Arriva shares if
necessary. She starts by selling a Banverket share for 50 Mkr to raise cash, lowering the share value to 48.
Player 1 and 2 buy 1 Arriva share each for 67 Mkr while player 3 sells 1 Banverket share, lowering the share value again
to 40 Mkr. Player 4 then proceeds to set the Green Cargo par price to 90 Mkr and pay 180 Mkr for the President
certificate. The other players honor their agreement and buy 1 Green Cargo share each, after which player 4 passes.
Player 1 and 2 pass while player 3 buys a 2nd Green Cargo share and floats the company. The priority deal returns to
player 4. Since the last Arriva share was bought, the share price increases to 71.
From the regional companies, player 1 collects 35 Mkr from Connex and 10 Mkr from A-Train.
The A-train amount is now less than the Stockholm value so the Arlandabanan tile is laid.
Player 2 collects another 15 Mkr from Svedab. The Svedab amount is now less than the Malmö value so
the Öresundsbron tile is laid.
Player 3 collects 25 Mkr from BK Tåg. Player 4 only collects 25 Mkr from TÅGAB, since Mora was disconnected
and Mälarbanan turned Västerås into
a 20-city, and upgrades the track between
Boden and Luleå, increasing the gain from Malmbanan to 30 Mkr for Banverket and themselves.
This increases the Boden value to 30, the Banverket cost with 5 and the SJ revenue with 5.
Veolia runs Stockholm-Norrköping-Linköping-Nässjö-Hässleholm-Malmö as before but with more money for Stockholm
(70+20+40+20+20+50) and less fee thanks to the contacts (40-30=10 Mkr).
The revenue of 210 Mkr is paid as dividends, increasing the share value to 112. Veolia pays another 30 Mkr for lobbying.
Green Cargo has no trains yet but buys the last 2-train for 80 Mkr and the first 3-train for 180 Mkr. This triggers the
start of phase 3. Since green tiles may now be bought, Green Cargo lobbies for 30 Mkr, hoping to get Botniabanan completed.
Arriva runs Stockholm-Katrineholm-Hallsberg (70+20+0), Skövde-Göteborg-Varberg (0+50 and 50+0) and
Malmö-Lund+Hallandsåsen (50+20+0). Thanks to the contacts, the line fee is only 60-20 Mkr and the penalty fees for Hallsberg-Skövde
and Varberg-Hallandsåsen are 10+10 Mkr (half for Arriva). The revenue of 210 Mkr is paid as dividends,
increasing the share value to 76. Arriva lobbies for 30 Mkr and buys a 3-train.
SJ collects 10 Mkr from the penalty fee and another 25 Mkr for Mälarbanan in addition to the revenue of 50 Mkr.
They pay 80 Mkr as dividends (keeping the odd 5 Mkr) and the share value increases to 46.
Banverket collects 10 Mkr from the penalty fee, 30 Mkr from Malmbanan, 40 Mkr from Mälarbanan and 100 Mkr from line fees.
The cost is 80 Mkr, leaving 100 Mkr for dividends.
The share value increases to 50.
As shareholders in Green Cargo, player 3 and 4 are interested in Northern development so player 3 takes advantage of
her Banverket presidency to lay a double track on Mittbanan's first track, Umeå-Sundsvall.
The Veolia president, player 1, is less interested in
this and refrains from lobbying but the Green Cargo president, player 4, spends 10+20 Mkr to extend the line via
Sundsvall-Ånge-Östersund. Arriva's president, player 2, feels blackmailed but since it is in their interest to
complete Hallandsåstunneln, Arriva spends 30 Mkr to do so. SJ's president, player 3, completes Namntalltunneln.
It's a setback for Banverket that Mittbanan wasn't completed but at least Botniabanan was completed. The cost increases with 15 Mkr
for the three Mittbanan tracks and 5 Mkr for the Namntallhöjden track but decreases with 10 Mkr for
Hallandsåstunneln. SJ's revenue increases with 20 Mkr for the four Mittbanan cities, another 10 Mkr for the
two cities around Namntalltunneln and 10 Mkr for Hallandsåstunneln.
Since phase 3 has started, all contracts are up for bidding. Arriva and Veolia agree to keep their lines and not
engage in any bid wars. Green Cargo gets Botniabanan uncontested for 20 Mkr, Arriva surprises by bidding
40 Mkr for Mälarbanan but Veolia nevertheless honor the agreement and only bids 40 Mkr for Södra stambanan,
after which Arriva bids 40 Mkr and 30 Mkr (higher due to Hallandsåstunneln) for Västra stambanan and Västkustbanan.
The game has now entered phase 2 so there will be a second operating round before the stock round.
Most of the actions will be the same with the notable exceptions that Arriva operates on Mälarbanan as
well and that A-Train and Svedab operates Arlandabanan and Öresundsbron respectively.
From the regional companies, player 1 collects 35 Mkr from Connex and 50 Mkr from A-Train
(Stockholm 70 and Arlanda 30 divided by two).
Player 2 collects 55 Mkr from Svedab (Malmö 50 and Köpenhamn 60 divided by two).
Player 3 collects 25 Mkr from BK Tåg while player 4 collects not only 25 Mkr from TÅGAB but also
50 Mkr from Malmtrafik, since Botniabanan is run by a private company.
Veolia runs Stockholm-Norrköping-Linköping-Nässjö-Hässleholm-Malmö as before
(70+20+40+20+20+50) but with no contacts to cover the fee of 40 Mkr.
The revenue of 180 Mkr is paid as dividends, increasing the share value to 126.
Green Cargo operates for the first time. The 2-train and 3-train is more than enough to run
Narvik-Gällivare-Boden-Luleå-Umeå and collect 30+30+30+20+40. In addition, Green Cargo is entitled to 5 Mkr
per city smaller than 50, adding another 25 Mkr to the revenue. The line contract fee of 20 Mkr is covered by the
Contacts so Green Cargo pays 16 Mkr per share in dividends and the share value increases to 90. The company lobbies for 30 Mkr
and buys another 3-train.
Arriva's 1 3-train and 3 2-trains are enough to run on all their contracted tracks except Hallsberg-Karlstad.
They collect 210 Mkr for Västra stambanan, 140 Mkr for Västkustbanan and 90 Mkr for Mälarbanan.
The contract fees are 40+40+30 Mkr, of which 30 Mkr are paid by Contacts, and 10 Mkr are paid to SJ as penalty for
the Hallsberg-Karlstad track. The net revenue of 350 Mkr is paid as dividends,
increasing the share value to 82. Arriva lobbies for 30 Mkr.
SJ collects 5 Mkr from the penalty fee in addition to the revenue of 90 Mkr. Adding the 5 Mkr from previous round,
they pay 100 Mkr as dividends and the share value increases to 50.
Banverket has 70 Mkr in Treasury and gets 40+40+30+20+40 Mkr from line contract fees and 5 Mr from the penalty fee.
The cost is 95 Mkr, leaving 80 Mkr for dividends.
The share value decreases to 40.
Since the players now have a lot of cash to spend in the stock round, the companies are cautious about engaging in
lobbying until the fog has cleared. Nevertheless, Banverket and SJ make an agreement with Green Cargo to close Östersund-Trondheim, after which
Green Cargo lobbies to develop Gällivare-Östersund on Inlandsbanan and close Sveg-Östersund for 10+20 Mkr while SJ lobbies to close
Filipstad-Karlstad.
This has the benefit of decreasing Banverket's cost with 10 Mkr (+5 for the one double track but -15 for the three closed ones)
and increasing SJ's revenue with 20 Mkr (+10 for the upgrades of Gällivare and Östersund and +10 for disconnecting Sveg and Filipstad -
Trondheim had 0 revenue before the disconnection).
Inbetween, Veolia abstains while Arriva starts working on Norgebanan (from Göteborg) for 30 Mkr. In the auction phase,
Mittbanan and Inlandsbanan enter the market and Green Cargo gets both for the minimum bids 20+10 Mkr.
Player 4 has the priority deal and takes the opportunity to buy a cheap Banverket share from
the bank pool for 40 Mkr.
Player 1 adds to the competition on the board by starting Blå Tåget with a par price of 100 Mkr
and takes the President certificate for 200 Mkr. Player 2 takes the opportunity to buy the last
Veolia share from the initial offering for 100 Mkr and player 3 the last cheap Banverket share from the
bank pool for 40 Mkr. Player 4 start investing in Green Cargo for 90 Mkr while player 1 buys a 3rd Blå Tåget
share for 100 Mkr. Player 2 and 3 buy Green Cargo shares for 90 Mkr and player 4 decides to
add 1 Blå Tåget share to her portfolio for 100 Mkr. Player 1 is now short on cash but can afford 1 SJ share
and player 2 buys the last Green Cargo share for 90 Mkr. Player 3, hoping for increased line contract
competition, buys another Banverket share from the initial offering for 50 Mkr and player 4 buys a 2nd Blå
Tåget share for 100 Mkr. Player 1 now has to pass but player 2, 3 and 4 buy Blå Tåget shares to float the
company. After yet a pass by player 1, player 2 buys 1 Banverket share for 50 Mkr. Player 3 and 4 now have to
pass so the priority deal goes to player 1. The shares for Arriva, Veolia and Green Cargo
are sold out so the stock prices increase.
Player 1 again collects 35 Mkr from Connex and 50 Mkr from A-Train.
while player 2 collects 55 Mkr from Svedab.
Player 3 collects 25 Mkr from BK Tåg and player 4 collects 25 Mkr from TÅGAB and 50 Mkr from Malmbanan.
Veolia runs Stockholm-Norrköping-Linköping-Nässjö-Hässleholm-Malmö as before
(70+20+40+20+20+50) and still with no contacts to cover the fee of 40 Mkr.
The revenue of 180 Mkr is paid as dividends, increasing the share value to 142.
Veolia also surprises the other players by buying the two last 3-trains.
Green Cargo and the newly floated Blå Tåget share the same stock grid box (value 100) but Blå Tåget
moved there first and operates before Green Cargo. The president, player 1, now executes their plan and
buy the two first 4-trains, triggering the start of phase 4 and the discard of all 2-trains. Blå Tåget
also adds 40 Mkr to the lobby board.
Green Cargo loses one 2-train and, unable to operate all its lines, returns the Mittbanan contract and
loses the bid of 20 Mkr. With its remaining two 3-trains, it manages to operate Narvik-Gällivare-Östersund
and Gällivare-Boden-Luleå-Umeå, earning 30+40+30+20+40 for Botniabanan and 40+40 for Inlandsbanan plus
another 30 Mkr for the 6 cities <50. Less the operating fees of 20 Mkr and 10 Mkr (of which 20 Mkr are
paid from Contacts), they still manage to pay 260 Mkr in dividends and buy a 4-train but chooses not to
add any money to the lobby board. The share value increases to 112.
Arriva is less fortunate with only one 3-train left so they decide to return both Mälarbanan and Västra
stambanan and focus on Västkustbanan. The company gets 140 Mkr and cover the contract fee with 30 Mkr from
Contacts. No money is added to the lobby board, nor are any dividends paid, so the share price goes back to 82.
SJ has a revenue of 110 Mkr. Add to this 0+25+20 for the returned contracts
Mittbanan, Mälarbanan and Västra stambanan and they manage to pay dividends of 150 Mkr, retaining 5 Mkr and
increasing the share value to 58.
Banverket gets 40+40+30+20+40 Mkr from line contract fees and another
20+40+40 Mkr from SJ's line contracts.
The cost is 85 Mkr, leaving 110 Mkr for dividends and 5 Mkr in the Treasury.
The share value increases to 50.
No private companies want to lobby due to the upcoming auctions
so Banverket and SJ start closing Sydostlänken by closing the tracks
Västervik-Kalmar-Karlshamn. This decreases Banverket's cost with 10 Mkr (2 closed tracks) and increases SJ's revenue with
5 Mkr (the 10-city Kalmar disconnnected).
Finally, since a new phase has started, all line contracts are auctioned. The private companies continue
their non-competitive bidding agreement and get their contracts for the minimum bid. Blå Tåget takes over
Mälarbanan and Västra stambanan and Green Cargo takes back Mittbanan while Veolia keeps Södra stambanan and
Arriva Västkustbanan.
The regional companies pay the same in operating round 2: 35 Mkr from Connex and 50 Mkr from A-Train
to player 1, 55 Mkr from Svedab to player 2, 25 Mkr from BK Tåg to player 3 and 25 Mkr from TÅGAB and 50 Mkr
from Malmbanan to player 4.
Veolia and Arriva also run similar operations with the difference that Veolia makes an extra 20 Mkr for its
extra train capacity (increasing the dividends to 200). and Arriva has nothing left in Contacts to reduce the contract
fee (decreasing the retained revenue to 110 Mkr). Arriva can now afford a 4-train for 300 Mkr and also use their
last money to lobby for 20 Mkr.
Inbetween, Blå Tåget and Green Cargo run successful operations.
Blå Tåget earns 420 Mkr for Mälarbanan (210 Mkr) and Västra stambanan (210 Mkr), less 80 Mkr in contract fees, and another 50 Mkr
for their special bonus (5 Mkr per city), ending up with dividends of 390 Mkr to their pleased shareholders.
Green Cargo is not worse now that they have train capacity for their three Northern lines and earns 350 Mkr
(Botniabanan 160 Mkr, Mittbanan 110 Mkr, Inlandsbanan 80 Mkr), less 30 Mkr in contract fees after deducting
20 Mkr from Contacts. Adding 20 Mkr for their excess train capacity and
50 Mkr for their special ability (10 cities < 50) give their shareholders dividends of 390 Mkr as well.
Green Cargo decides to lobby for 40 Mkr.
SJ's revenue increased thanks to previous round's track closures but without any line contracts,
they only have the 5 Mkr in the Treasury and the revenue of 115 Mkr to use for dividends and the share price
falls back to 50.
Banverket now get all their contract fees from private companies (200 Mkr in total). Adding the 5 Mkr
from Treasury and deducting 75 Mkr for costs, they manage to pay 130 Mkr in dividends and
the share value increases to 60.
In the development action, player 1 and player 3 agree that Banverket should start developing Ostkustbanan
and Veolia and Blå Tåget pay 10 Mkr and 20 Mkr respectively to complete the development. Green Cargo
lobbies 30 Mkr to reopen Östersund-Trondheim. The next development would cost 40 Mkr, which is more than
Arriva has, but player 2 persuades player 3 to use the free SJ development to complete Norgebanan.