BaltACD
Great effort!
Minor complaints - NYC and most US roads operate on the right hand track in double track territory. The 20th Century, I belive had a 5 PM departure and was rarely on the track in the early afternoon as your lighting would indicate.
Thanks a lot, BaltACD! haha, I knew people will mention about the "driving on the wrong side" thing, but no worries, I am gonna make another video for another Dreyfuss Hudson which using Boxpok drivers.
The time was set in the early morning in this video for better lighting so the next video will show the Century depart at 5 PM, but since the route I used run north to south in the UK so the shadow on the train probably won't be historically accurate. I am still searching for a proper route set in America for testing these high-speed engines.
On the other hand, I am gonna add more cars to the 20th Century. IIRC the maximum length of the Century was 18 cars wasn't it? 
Flintlock76
Well you drove that Dreyfuss pretty well Mr. Jones!
A lot better than this kid drives his streamliner.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Ox3IAwYL2w
By the way, how'd you get the locomotive to pass through the bridge without wrecking it?
Oh, I know, it's a "Ghost Train!" BOOOOOOO!!! A dream of things past!
Thank you for the kind words, Wayne. Those streamliners in that cartoon were actually quite beautiful! Note the beautiful streamliner only exist in the kid's dream while in "reality", we can see an unstreamlined engine before his dog saved him.
As you might have noticed that in the 3D world, not all object is solid but just a rendering. From my understanding, both train simulators available on the market don't want to encourage people to use them as a "trainwreck simulator" so if the user creates his own route and place a house in the middle of the track, the program won't simulate a train accident like Microsoft Train Simulator of 2001.
But I know there are some games which can show you how a car or object will be damaged when hitting obsoletes, like this one:
