Rio de Janeiro

1. Transit Capitalheld for a year

   1.5%today · published share; the game uses day one

   1.5%needed · hold the inherited share, for a year

   The region's existing system carries about 1.5% of all trips. The operating rail is in the model; in the game the bar is what that system carries on day one, held for a year.

2. Roads Unclogged

   0%today · relief before you build

   10%needed · cut in peak congestion

   Against what the region would have without your network, not against the day you started — the region grows, and holding congestion flat through growth is the harder achievement.

3. Carbon Cut

   0ttoday · net tonnes avoided today

   59,216tneeded · net tonnes of CO₂ a year

   Scaled to this metro's 2,960,775 residents at 0.02 tonnes each — roughly what moving a few percent of the region's driving onto rail saves, after the trains are charged for their own power.

4. Held the Lineheld for a year

   0%today · on time, before a train runs

   80%needed · on time · 65% satisfied · a year in surplus

   All three at once. The cheapest route to a surplus is cutting the service that produces the other two, so this is the condition that cannot be bought.

5. Within Reach

   0%today · within a walk of your stops

   10%needed · of the metro within a kilometre of a stop

   The operating rail is already in the model, so coverage does not start at nothing. The bar is a tenth of the metro within a walk, or 60% more than you inherit, whichever is higher.

6. Ten Minutes Back

   0%today · cut so far

   10%needed · off the average regional commute

   Measured on every resident, including the people who never board a train — a network that takes cars off the road shortens the drive for everyone left on it. The day-one average is the model’s first solve.

Carbon Cut's bar is 0.02 net tonnes a year for each resident, floored at 20,000. Transit Capital, coverage and the commute are taken from the network you inherit: where the pack seeds operating rail, from that system's first solve; where it does not, Transit Capital uses the model's default present-day share (floored at 1% and capped at 6%) and coverage starts from nothing. The gauges' Transit Capital tick is that default either way.