I noticed that the weights for all the wagons ICE_WON1-14 are 75 tonnes, I thought they were closer to 50 tonnes (printed on the side of the wagon is 47t,48t and 60t for class 1, class 2 and Bistro).
Maybe this is for a reason and all the forces were scaled up (so that the acceleration/retardation is prototypical) so I did some acceleration tests.
From 0-100km/h, 0-200km/h and 0-250km/h it takes 1min30s, 4min0s and 6min41s respectively, while according to this website it takes 1min6s, 3min20s and 6min30s. Maybe the train is modelled after IGTBT convertors and the numbers on the page are with GTO converters (higher power) but it could also be explained by the weights being too high (and drag coefficient too low since the 0-250km/h timing is almost correct). Is this just an error or is there some reason behind the different weights?
I also noticed that the stopping distance is much shorter than real life. With full service (VB) the stopping distance from 160km/h in reality is 900-950m (I got this from drehscheibe-online), I measured 750m. I think this might be because the Mg + R bremsgewicht has been used rather than simply R. This gives realistic emergency brake (NB) distance but it will make the normal braking (step 1A-7) unrealistically high. If the mass-values were lowered to the real ones the electric brake will decelerate more but if the MaxBrakeforceByWeight was lowered a bit the stopping distance can be made to be realistic (900-950m) for normal use (no magnetic track brake simulation).
From S = vT/2 + v^2/2a, where a = retardation, T = 4s brake application time, you get
a(950m) = 1.15m/s^2
a(900m) = 1.22m/s^2
For comparison, the retardation in the sim is almost 1.5m/s^2 (!)
Alternatively you can script the full service (VB) to be lower than emergency and get both realistic VB-distance and realistic Mg+R distance.
I'm not 100% sure of all the numbers and maybe the websites were not correct so I wanted to ask this here before I mail support.
/William