I think the accuracy of which train service stops at a station and which doesn't is quite very important. The map has to assume that a new passenger is using it, one with no local knowledge. That's what maps are for! Such a passenger will just know that they want to go from station A to station B. If station B is inaccurately shown as a stop for operator 1 when it isn't then they risk getting on the wrong train and being overcarried.
I know that in reality most people double check with other sources of information, but there are circumstances when that's not easy/possible and the map should not misinform them. If you're going to create a sophisticated information source then you have to ensure that it's as accurate as it's humanly possible to be. It shouldn't just appear sophisticated, it should actually be sophisticated with accuracy to match.
I know that in reality most people double check with other sources of information, but there are circumstances when that's not easy/possible and the map should not misinform them. If you're going to create a sophisticated information source then you have to ensure that it's as accurate as it's humanly possible to be. It shouldn't just appear sophisticated, it should actually be sophisticated with accuracy to match.
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