Only thing I can think might be the issue is having traffic enabled for freeroam, because parked traffic makes this map load for forever for me.
Someone reported that the map contains a bunch of dead ends, so I think that this map could have a series of state highways to create a loop around the map.
If one could take notes from the Texas DLC for American Truck Simulator, I bet this map could become more accurate. Also, if one were to use the same fire station from ECUSA, this is clearly clashing with other states.
Update 1.1a is awaiting approval Changes: -Reworked highway intersection near main town -Changed road line thickness -Changed road color -Old town refresh -Changed look of damaged roads -Added default license plate design
themanhacc updated Texas, USA with a new update entry: Update 1.1a Read the rest of this update entry...
First time trying the map out and even with a deep cache clean, roads and any type of ground just doesn't exist. Buildings and curbs, and tree's are immortal.
This map wont load at all for me not sure why. It loads 5GB into RAM then just gives up and doesnt load anymore
It would be cool if you could add some ditches and culverts. I live in central Texas and off almost every road the sides are dug down to allow for water to flow off of them. Culverts are metal tubes placed under roads like T and junctions to allow water flow. It would add more places to get stuck and to flip your vehicle. Rn if you fly off the road there's not a lot of repercussion to that action. It would also be cool if you could add some cattle guards too. If you don't know what those are then search them up. Adding ditches to the roads would make driving more challenging on this map. It would make players more afraid to oversteer or understeer off the roads making it a little more challenging. Also, I don't know exactly where your referencing but it would be cool to see some more windy roads like you would see in Texas hill country. Kinda like the roads on the east coast USA map. I also think adding a river or maybe some sources of water would add to the realism. Most farmland you see in Texas is either in a vary rainy area or has access to a water source such as a river or stock tank. Overall I do love this map. I've been waiting for a cool Texas Map for a while.