Regularly updated since 2004, it also adds support for much larger maps, adds multiplayer for up to 255 players, adds an in-game mod browser and downloader, adds new building tools, adds better AI, adds new kinds of transport - and on, and on. OpenTTD does more than just make that old game playable on modern machines, though. Of course, Chris Sawyer's original Transport Tycoon was already ridiculsouly moreish, about slowly expanding your business empire and making your network of stations and depots more efficient. More broadly, it's just worth reminding you that OpenTTD exists, given that it's one of the best building games and management games of all time. The interface can now be scaled to whatever size you want, rivers will now look more natural, and there are several dozen quality-of-life improvements in the full changelog. There's nothing there that would make you instantly start playing, I don't think, but there's a lot of nice things if you're already a player. You can see a summary of the changes over on Steam.
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