The national highway system of Paradise is complex indeed... I'll give you this map first, and then explain as I go
Let's start with interstates as they are the easiest to explain....
Interstates are nationally funded, high speed, grade separated roads with high speed limits, that connect cities and distant parts of the country. They can be tolled. The numbering system is the same as the US's (east-west routes are even, north-south routes are odd) but the way the numbers are organized are different. The interstates increase in number as you go farther from the capital, with I-1 and I-2 intersecting in the capital. Interstates never share numbers with National Highways, although there is one exception (I-3 and NH 3 on Maliya, you'll see soon). Exits are numbered in order, rather than distance. Interstates can be multiplexed with the through route getting precedence in numbering, though the other route's exit numbers still increase.
That's all for now.
Let's start with interstates as they are the easiest to explain....
Interstates are nationally funded, high speed, grade separated roads with high speed limits, that connect cities and distant parts of the country. They can be tolled. The numbering system is the same as the US's (east-west routes are even, north-south routes are odd) but the way the numbers are organized are different. The interstates increase in number as you go farther from the capital, with I-1 and I-2 intersecting in the capital. Interstates never share numbers with National Highways, although there is one exception (I-3 and NH 3 on Maliya, you'll see soon). Exits are numbered in order, rather than distance. Interstates can be multiplexed with the through route getting precedence in numbering, though the other route's exit numbers still increase.
That's all for now.
Last edited by kj34 on Wed Jan 04, 2012 3:18 pm; edited 1 time in total