Not only will this give you more room to zone and to build, but when the inevitable traffic problems start, having it all clogging the main entrance to your city can really escalate things as you near the larger population goals.Īs soon as you have a rough plan for how your town is going to look, designate an area where the ‘spine’ of your city (your main highway) will run. Remember that, while this will be the main road for traversing your burgeoning metropolis, it shouldn’t be where everyone has to go to get to work – build roads that go over or around the highway for those citizens who just want to hop across town for work or to shop. Just because the pedestrian path is in the ‘decoration’ section of the UI doesn’t mean it’s just for show! Pedestrians, much like real people, will walk to their work or closest shop if it’s close enough. Putting paths for them to do so means they’ll take that chance. Cims in Cities: Skylines will take the shortest route to work – if that shortest route means they can simply walk then that’s one less car clogging up your streets.
Pathways can be raised above roads too, meaning you can create cool walkways that criss-cross your main streets. While most city planners and traffic analysts (yes, I’ve read up on this to help design my cities, don’t judge me) have a three-tier road system composed of highways (your six lanes) connecting streets (four lane each-ways) and local streets (two-way smaller roads) it doesn’t work that way in the game.
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