Author Topic: Custom 64x64 road peices  (Read 2676 times)

I don't think there's many double lined roads in cities.
False.


That ramp road part, is very not smooth some cars can glitch on it therefore do not use ramps, or oyu could get custom ramps whihc arent raised at the bottom. Also recolor those stripes its plain ugly.

He never said you could rate.
He doesn't have to allow it.



Yes he does, lol.
No
Quote
Try to recognize that we all have different skill levels in this game.  There is no need to criticize someone else's build simply because it's not the best build out there.  

Do not give an x/10 style rating unless the builder asks for one.  
Doesn't mean
"You aren't allowed to give criticism unless the builder allows it"
instead it means
"Don't run around and discourage everyone by telling them how their builds are complete stuff just because you can build better things."

Dashed lines means you can pass through them. (Generally straight city roads).
Complete lines means you can't pass through them. (Generally curves or strict intersections). On highways, on the sides, it's also the emergency line.
Double lines means it's the lane split regardless of color, and you are not allowed to pass it.
That's my knowledge of them at least.
This images captures them well.
http://www.hardwickpendergast.com/seattle-personal-injury-attorneys-blog/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/intersection-road_wiki.jpg
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b8/Street_Intersection_diagram.PNG
Not sure what's in-between the two double-lines.
In all theory, in the OP, it means that the T-junction and X-junctions are inpassable on a straight line. And on the X-junctions you can't ever go left. So yeah.
« Last Edit: July 14, 2013, 06:25:59 AM by LeetZero »

He doesn't have to allow it.
Quote
Do not give an x/10 style rating unless the builder asks for one.


NoDoesn't mean
"You aren't allowed to give criticism unless the builder allows it"
instead it means
"Don't run around and discourage everyone by telling them how their builds are complete stuff just because you can build better things."

lol did you even read the bottom of that post?

Dashed lines means you can pass through them. (Generally straight city roads).
Complete lines means you can't pass through them. (Generally curves or strict intersections). On highways, on the sides, it's also the emergency line.
Double lines means it's the lane split regardless of color, and you are not allowed to pass it.
That's my knowledge of them at least.
This images captures them well.
http://www.hardwickpendergast.com/seattle-personal-injury-attorneys-blog/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/intersection-road_wiki.jpg
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b8/Street_Intersection_diagram.PNG
Not sure what's in-between the two double-lines.
In all theory, in the OP, it means that the T-junction and X-junctions are inpassable on a straight line. And on the X-junctions you can't ever go left. So yeah.

Then with your references, these streets still couldn't have lines. The double lines represent the median of both lanes of traffic with more than one lane. These roads only hold room for one lane so still it wouldn't be right.

Then with your references, these streets still couldn't have lines. The double lines represent the median of both lanes of traffic with more than one lane. These roads only hold room for one lane so still it wouldn't be right.
They would either have no lines at all or dashed lines

5 minutes of work wopido

Then with your references, these streets still couldn't have lines. The double lines represent the median of both lanes of traffic with more than one lane. These roads only hold room for one lane so still it wouldn't be right.
US road system:

White separates lanes of traffic going in the same direction
Yellow separates two different directions of traffic

Single dotted white means crossing lanes is allowed
Single solid white means crossing is not allowed
Half-dotted and half-solid white means only the dotted side can cross lanes
Double solid white is just for visual purposes and is the same as single solid white line. Pretty uncommon.

Double yellow means passing is not allowed
Half-dotted and half-solid yellow means only the dotted side can pass cars and cross the yellow line
Single yellow doesn't exist

Cities with heavy traffic always have double lines in the center.
Residential roads don't always have lines.
The mistake in the OP is that the lines aren't supposed to continue through the intersection.