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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2011 12:38:36 GMT
If people are that stupid as you think they are - then double names will still confuse them. Quite agreed. In fact, two exits at any one station may confuse them.... Best stop Crossrail now as the travelling public won't know how to use it.   |
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Post by Deleted on Nov 2, 2011 16:06:13 GMT
Another confusing example is the connection between Metro 3 and RER A lines in Paris.
Between Opéra and Havre-Caumartin, line 3 is just above Auber A station. The line diagrams in M3 trains indicate that going westwards, passengers shouls change for line A at Opéra, and that eastwards travellers should change at Havre-Caumartin.
The idea is fairly simple, assuming that both connections require the same time (which is not totally true), it looks wise to change at the first interchange.
Some people occasionally forget this and get into trouble: at Opéra (eastwards) or Havre-Caumartin (westwards), the connection with RER A is NOT indicated (although it can be reached!)
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