the 18XX system: tile-based track laying; trains that run a number of stops
based on their number; tiles upgrade in phases, which are started based on
the first sale of different types of trains; shares of the corporations are
purchasable by players; share performance is based on railroad profitability;
trains become obsolete as newer trains become available; and private railways
and packet shipping lines can add to the earnings of both players and
corporations and may make other routes possible for their owners.
A unique feature of the 1829 games is the survey parties which are used
before tile placement. 1829 has four phases (yellow, green, russet/brown, and
grey). 1825 will be a major overhaul of the 1829 games.

There are six (four still in print) expansions:
MSK-1: Added 6 tiles: 2 of #60 (grey) and 4 of #67 (grey and russet)
MSK-2: Added 9 trains: 3 of type 3T, 2 of type 6, 2 of type 2+2, and 2 of
type 4+4E.
MSK-3: Updated the rulebook and added 4 pound notes to the game. (Out of Print)
MSK-4S: A bookkeeping program for the Southern board for the Commodore Pet.
(Out of Print)
MSK-5: Added 8 tiles: 2 of #55 (yellow), 2 of #56 (yellow), 2 of #69
(1853-style, not 1830 style - yellow), and 2 of #11 (green)
MSK-6: Added 8 tiles (3 of #52, 1 of #64, 1 of #65, 1 of #66, 1 of #67, and 1
of #68.)
There are at least a couple of add-on variants that provide a new map, new
stock certificates, but utilize the rules, trains, tokens, and tiles of 1829.
They include:
1835 (1) - Covers Germany. Not to be confused with the later title.
1837 (1) - Covers Austria. Not to be confused with the later title. (DMR)
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1830 Eastern US
Designed by Francis Tresham - published by Avalon Hill (US)
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