1. Drag the preset thumbnail into your 3D viewport.

2. At the bottom left in the 3D viewport a collapsed pop-up window appears with the title “Add Collection”

3. Click this window open and uncheck “instance”. You will now be able to edit the individual objects in the collection.

Yes, you can, but there are a few limitations.

The following material elements will currently not convert:

• The white lines on the asphalt when they are part of the asphalt material
  
• The white lines on the parking lanes
• Bike lanes texture mapping
• Zebra and bike lane crossings in the shader

 Do the following:

1. Select the road

2. In the modifier panel, go to the following panel: “Lines – General”.
In this panel, choose “Lines as Geometry“.

This way you will still be able to see the white lines on the road as a mesh. Attention: this will not be applied on the white lines on parking lanes, bike paths and zebra and bike crossings. These will stay a part of the materials.

3. When the road makes a turn and goes up or down at the same time, it may be that the lines ‘disapear’ under the surface of the asphalt.

You can counteract this by playing with 3 settings:

Under the ‘General – Performance’ panel:

– Increase the resolution of the curve

– Increase the subdivision of the road surface

Important: don’t overdo it, because this will also increase the number of polygons in the final mesh

Under the ‘Lines – General’ panel:

– Play with the heigth of the lines as geometry

4. In the modifier panel, go to the bottom of the list and open the “Convert to Mesh Preparation” panel. Check “Realize Instances“

5. Right click on your road in the 3D viewport and select “Convert To > Mesh”

 Your road will now be a mesh.

Yes, you can, but there’s a limitation: the mesh will transfer correctly, but the materials and UV mapping won’t.

The Roads Must Roll uses complex procedural materials that can only be read by Blender.

First, follow the method described in the question above to convert the road to a mesh.

After that, you can export the file in your desired format.

For example, for Unreal Engine, you would export it as a .fbx file.

1. If you have not already done this: import the main road modifier from the Asset browser

2. Create a Bezier curve which is large enough to create a road (apply scale with “CTRL + A” if necessary)

3. Select this Bezier curve, go to the modifier panel and click on “Add Modifier” > “Geometry Nodes”

4. Click on the Nodetree icon next tot the button that says “new” and select “AA – TheRoadsMustRoll – Road A”

5. The main road modifier is now applied to your Bezier Curve

Yes, you can!

In the Modifier panel, go to the “Cars – General Settings” section and look for the “User Car Collection” field.

Select the car collection you created.

Solution 1

1. Ensure all your cars are oriented with their front side facing the same direction.
2. Select all your cars, then press CTRL + A (CMD + A on a Mac), and choose Apply -> Rotation & Scale from the menu.
3. In the N panel, under ‘Item’, the three rotation values should now be set to 0, and the scale values to 1.00

Solution 2

If all your cars are facing the same direction, but not the correct direction, do the following:

1. In the Modifier panel, go to the “Cars – General” panel.
2. Find “Rotate User Car Coll.” and change the value to rotate your cars in the correct direction.

Yes! The direction of the cars can be changed per lane.

You can easily animate cars on each road object individually, with adjustable parameters like density, seed, spacing, and speed. Each road object is based on a single curve.

However, this is currently not a full traffic simulation, as vehicles do not interact with traffic lights, intersections, or each other.

If you want to animate cars driving through an intersection, you will need to do this manually. It is my intention to provide an easier solution for this in the future.

Currently, the wheels of the cars do not rotate when the cars are in motion.