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Roads that arrive properly: staircases with a way out, shorelines that stay near the water, and towns whose names come from every region. 🛣️ - **Staircases lead somewhere.** A road climbing into a bank used to lay its steps straight into the hillside and stop — three stairs facing a wall of dirt. The doorway at the top is cut now. - **Roads meet a town at the town's own level.** The last stretch into a settlement used to trace whatever ground was under it and give up the moment it disagreed by more than two blocks, which left a step at the gate — worst of all where the road arrived from a tunnel. It grades between the two ends now, cutting and filling to arrive level with the street. - **Coming out of the water is gentler.** A crossing used to rear up onto its bank at full tilt and read as a mound; the climb is spread over twice the distance and hugs the waterline for longer. - **Water crossings are marked on both sides.** A stone that fell in the next chunk over was quietly dropped and nobody ever placed it, so diagonal crossings came out marked down one side only. - **Every settlement decides how many roads it wants**, between one and four, instead of the whole world sharing one number. Hamlets with a single way out, crossroads towns with four. - **Town names from every region.** With Cobblemon installed the pool covers Kanto through Paldea instead of three regions. - **Signposts sit at the right height.** Hanging signs hang above head height instead of in your face; boards read at eye level instead of over your head. Lamp posts are one block tall, not three. - **Roadside camps have no lamp** — the campfire is the light — and the chest that sometimes stands beside one is now genuinely rare, and no longer announces itself to Lootr. - **Roads break the plants in their way**, including cocoa, apricorns and wildflowers, instead of treating them as somebody's build and stopping. Farm crops are still left alone. - **The load says what it is doing.** Surveying, graphing, planning or drawing, with counts and timings — it was written for the loading screen years ago and read by nobody. ### Everything else since 1.1.6 Routes was rebuilt around Minecraft's own world generation in the meantime, and forty versions of it went by without a release. The short of each, newest first — the full detail is in `CHANGELOG.md` in the repository: - **1.2.44** — Somebody left a chest at the campfire. 🧰 - **1.2.43** — Bridges are built out of the wood that grows where they stand, their steps meet the bank instead of starting a block above it, and stairs turn corners properly on a chunk seam. 🌉 - **1.2.42** — Nothing changes for a player. Under the hood, the settlement survey can now be asked its question from inside world generation, which is what lets an add-on generate a structure at a spot the road network decides — the Elite Four, in Cobblemon Nuzlocke & Soul Link. 🔧 - **1.2.41** — The town marker sits ON the waystone. 📍 - **1.2.40** — Junctions that stand somewhere, bridges you can climb onto, and trees taken whole. 🌉 - **1.2.39** — Groundwork for add-ons that change world rules in play. ⚙️ - **1.2.38** — Towns that are really there. 🏘️ - **1.2.37** — Towns say hello. 🪧 - **1.2.36** — Town markers sit on the waystone. 📍 - **1.2.35** — Stone railings. 🧱 - **1.2.34** — The "Cities include" checklist finally works both ways. 🏘️ - **1.2.33** — The End stops counting as a town, and the lights calm down. 🏘️ - **1.2.32** — Roads that get built at all, and a generator that stops asking the same question twice. ⚡ - **1.2.31** — Steps you can actually walk, ladders where a step will not do, and towns that announce themselves again. 🪜 - **1.2.30** — Junctions you can walk through, roads that climb, and towns you arrive at instead of through. 🛤️ - **1.2.29** — Signposts you can read from the road, and towns you can name. 🪧 - **1.2.27** — The world closes. 🪧 - **1.2.26** — `/routes settlement connect` completes the coordinates for you. 🏘️ - **1.2.25** — A road you can find on the map, and one that stops leaving things in the air. 🗺️ - **1.2.24** — Put a town where you want one. 🏘️ - **1.2.23** — Roads join a village where its streets already end. 🛤️ - **1.2.22** — The mod's markers arrive in one place, and it is the place you are looking at. 📍 - **1.2.21** — Both sides of a signpost point the same way. 🪧 - **1.2.20** — Counting the road network instead of guessing at it. 🔍 - **1.2.19** — Exploring stops costing what it did. 🗺️ - **1.2.18** — A crossing stays a crossing, and nothing balances on a step. 🌉 - **1.2.17** — Walking down a hill is the same staircase as walking up it. 🪜 - **1.2.16** — The bridge audit says what it found, not just what it missed. 🔎 - **1.2.15** — A road stops mistaking its own steps for someone else's wall. 🪨 - **1.2.14** — Roads you can see, staircases that turn, and a bridge that can be inspected. 🌉 - **1.2.13** — The survey stops being redone from scratch. 🗺️ - **1.2.8** — One signpost, built out of the forest it stands in. 🪧 - **1.2.7** — Generating a chunk stops waiting for a road. ⏱️ - **1.2.6** — Every road knows its own name. 🛣️ - **1.2.5** — Roads that meet the ground properly. 🌉 Closes #75, #77, #113, #132, #133, #134, #135, #136, #137, #138, #145, #146, #149.