Difference between revisions of "Highway"
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==Description== | ==Description== | ||
| − | A highway is a 2-3 tile wide paved road that leads between two or more deeds. Single paved roads that are paved on the edge with gravel also count as a highway. | + | A highway is a 2-3 tile-wide paved road that leads between two or more deeds. Single paved roads that are paved on the edge with gravel also count as a highway. |
Official protected highways use a marker per tile corner which will protect all 4 tiles around it. Most of these markers are called [[Catseye|Catseyes]], with a second type called a [[Waystone]], which is used primarily at junctions, e.g. where roads meet or as a terminus (on deed). | Official protected highways use a marker per tile corner which will protect all 4 tiles around it. Most of these markers are called [[Catseye|Catseyes]], with a second type called a [[Waystone]], which is used primarily at junctions, e.g. where roads meet or as a terminus (on deed). | ||
Revision as of 03:53, 15 October 2017
Description
A highway is a 2-3 tile-wide paved road that leads between two or more deeds. Single paved roads that are paved on the edge with gravel also count as a highway.
Official protected highways use a marker per tile corner which will protect all 4 tiles around it. Most of these markers are called Catseyes, with a second type called a Waystone, which is used primarily at junctions, e.g. where roads meet or as a terminus (on deed).
More information on the mechanics on highways can be found on this Google document.
