Pecularity department: DB BR 261
This German engine offers some interesting features not documented in DTG's manual. For example, when the reverser is moved to change the driving direction, the driver actually moves from one seat to another: I've never noticed that in any other engine. I've been looking, too, at the various head/taillight pre-sets, which seem to change automatically with the reverser -- alas, this is another undocumented feature. One more: the engine's numbering scheme seems to have something to do with how the head and tail lights appear as a scenario opens, but -- you guessed it -- there's no mention of this in the manual. The DB BR 261's unusual throttle and braking controls also go undocumented.
DTG is very diligent about inserting all of their boilerplate pages regarding signalling and warning systems into each German engine's manual, but there's no information about other features.
I'm hoping that other forum members may be able to fill in these blanks and others that I haven't yet spotted.

DTG is very diligent about inserting all of their boilerplate pages regarding signalling and warning systems into each German engine's manual, but there's no information about other features.
I'm hoping that other forum members may be able to fill in these blanks and others that I haven't yet spotted.

There are also two operational driver positions and functional switches that control such things as head/tail light configurations and gear ratios. Of course, you have to take your eye off the rails to operate these gadgets, but how much does an occasional crash matter as long as it's virtual?