Using bicycles and metro will help things out a lot or even metros. And lots of exits/on ramps through the grid on all of the highways. Then its 2 highways that run north to south. So they have a northern highway that goes east to west and one southern highway that does the same thing on the bottom of the district grid. So I seperate my grid cities into big grid districts that are pretty much surrounded by highways in a square around the district. I would recommend heavy highway usage as well. I can get to 250k+ population and still have 85%+ traffic flow. Then your entire city is like a fishing net or a mesh so traffic gets even distributed automatically because its same speed. The easiest thing to do in Vanilla especially for say grid cities think East Coast USA is to use all small 2 way roads every where and no other roads. I promised screenshots, but I will do you one better a full video showing how to do what I wrote about and much more with no mods. I will put up some screenshots later, I don't have my traffic test city save on my home PC. But, If you use several off ramps instead of a 3 lane highway to connect to the other highway then they use all the lanes. Same thing when you have multiple highways to connect. You will now see that the vehicles will use more lanes on the main road.
Then take the left connecting road into the main road on the left side and then a bit after that connect the right road to the main one on the right side. Making a jam.īut, if you take the main road, extend it back a little bit, leave that tail end not connected. If you make a 3 way intersection vehicles will come from those two roads and head for the same outer lane on the new road. Simple test you can watch yourself is when two roads are connected to one road. You have to force the traffic onto lanes that are logical for us the players but not for the vehicle AI. To answer the OP, it is possible, but it's really ugly, clunky and time consuming.Ģ8rommel and Teldaril have given you the main answer.
0 kommentar(er)
