Cities: Skylines mods like MoveIt and Fine Road Anarchy may no longer be as prominent in Paradox Interactive’s excellent city-building game, as an enterprising gamer discovered a nifty hack for creating roads, railways, and exits. smooth and beautiful highway.
It may be one of the best city-building games on PC, but the roads in Cities: Skylines have a recurring problem: as you progress, they start to look like a series of straight, poorly stitched tiles, rather than a curve. and graceful singular construction. This is especially a problem if you’re trying to connect your metropolis to a highway, as you inevitably have to create entrances and exits, resulting in an ugly system of uneven and unrealistic road tiles. In the past, mods like MoveIt, Precision Engineering, and Fine Road Anarchy have helped solve this problem, while allowing ramps to be built closer to the original road, making them more integrated and less cluttered.
However, these mods may no longer be as necessary due to the posting of a Cities: Skylines player on YouTube and Reddit by the name of Teddy Radko. Radko found a way to create smoother paths and ramps in the base game Cities: Skylines without the help of mods.
Essentially, Radko explains that when you use the curvy road tool, you should create your ramp as you normally would when veering off the side of your highway. After that, he must add a second section, extending the ramp even more. This is vital as it creates a connection or knot in the ramp. The key to the trick though is adding a third section that runs perpendicular to the ramp and is attached to the node he created. This will jump or skip the knot over the initial section of the ramp, allowing you to tie the extension in a curved position with more support. Radko demonstrates the trick in more detail in his excellent explainer video:
This cheat can also be used with railways and has been shown to work on various console versions of Cities: Skylines, meaning players who previously didn’t have access to mods can now create these smoother paths. Of course, as explained in our Cities: Skylines maps and mods guide, there are plenty of other reasons to try out some of the best player creations in the game, but Radko deserves a lot of credit for tackling this age-old problem. tools in a vanilla kit.
If you’ve cracked Cities: Skylines and your ideal metropolis is working in harmony, you can take your work to one of the other best construction games on PC. You might also like a more challenging challenge that combines the building and pressure of a world war with something from our guide to the best strategy games.
Source : PC Gamesn
