ProMods

ScuL wrote:Please post an example

I think he means this

ZelvaCZ wrote:

ScuL wrote:Please post an example

I think he means this

Zelva has indeed understood my point I was thinking if you could add signs like that, it would be a good detail

We will consider it, the problem is that some countries have very detailed signs and they take a lot of time to create. The ones from Sweden or Germany were quite easy because they were "simple"

And another thing is density; for instance:
- the provinces in the Netherlands are so small, you would see a province sign about every minute or two in NL. That's a bit overkill.
- same story goes for Belgium, Switzerland and Luxembourg. However, Belgium has three larger areas, called "gewesten": Flanders, Wallonia and Brussels. So we do sign this political division, combined with the provinces on these signs, but we don't place signs on the province borders...
- the UK has dozens of counties. We are not going to sign all of them. We do sign, however, the border of Wales and Scotland, countries within the kingdom.
- I can't recall seeing province signs or something like that in Denmark...

MandelSoft wrote:I can't recall seeing province signs or something like that in Denmark...

Nope we're familar with the country and now very well were are driving

Nice touch with signs showing way to well known tourist attractions/museums through out Denmark, thanks

Thanks for the replies, i really do hope you implement them. IMO these signa aren't harder to make than regular signs that you see on the highway.

Hey Nico, will Haapsalu be a part of this also?

//Asking this because we have a company here that actually manufactures parts for Scania.

As far as i know Haapsalu is planned, but as a small city.

Cant wait to drive in Lithuania! But also excited for the other 2 baltic countries

Will you add quarries in Estonia? And if you will, where?
Asking this because Estonia has alot of oil shale. Ida-Virumaa (Eastern-Virumaa) county has numerous quarries of oil shale. Also, since 2009 80% of oil shale used globally is extracted from Estonia.