A second beta of Routes 2.0: roads are planned in a fraction of the time, a reopened world remembers its towns and roads, and the land around a new spawn gets its roads. 🧪 > ⚠️ **This is a beta.** It has not had its full in-game test pass yet. Back up your world before you > update, and tell us on Discord or GitHub if anything looks wrong. ### ⚠️ Changed - **The settings that shape the road network are fixed for each world.** Changing one mid-world (the longest road, roads per town, town and city sizes, ring roads, curviness, slope, road width, straight bridges, which structures get connected, or the landmark settings) gave the land generated afterwards a second network whose roads stopped short of the old ones. A world now keeps the values it was created with: `/routes config set` saves the new value for the worlds you create next and says so, and `/routes config list` marks these settings. A world you already have keeps the values it uses today. - **New worlds pregenerate 512 chunks around spawn by default, down from 1024**: enough for the spawn town and its first road out, in about two thirds of the time. Worlds you already have keep their value. - **"Generate routes" off means no roads planned ahead and no spawn moved into a town.** The spawn stays where the game puts it, and creating the world skips the town search. ### 🚀 Faster worlds - **A reopened world remembers its towns and its roads.** The town survey and the plan of every road already drawn are saved inside the world and read back as it opens, so reopening no longer pays for them again. Both are thrown away and rebuilt on their own when a mod, a datapack or the world's road settings change; deleting the files only costs time. - **Roads are planned much sooner.** Landmarks along the way are looked up once and several at a time, the towns at a road's ends are sized while the road is planned, and the ground under it is read on several threads at once. On a test walk through new land, roads finished planning in about half the time. The roads are exactly the same. - **Finding the towns of a new area is faster.** A town is confirmed from its first building and laid out in full only when a road depends on its size or its edge. - **Routes looks for towns only where you are about to go**, not in a wide square around every player. - **Shaping the ground under a road takes over a thousand times less work per road chunk**, and the ground comes out the same, block for block. - **Background road work no longer piles up or waits on itself.** Each survey or plan is queued once, and a town search that another mod makes fail is not repeated by every chunk around it. - **Work Routes used to repeat is now done once**: which structures count as towns and landmarks, where two roads cross, whether each fork stands on solid footing, and whether a tree would stand on a road, which no longer gets slower as the world grows. - **The zone banner no longer gets slower with every area you discover.** - **New road paint lands on your map without redoing the whole map**: about half a millisecond per update on a map with 50,000 painted chunks, down from 12 ms with spikes past 30. - **The server keeps its road map in a quarter of the memory**, and long sessions forget only the oldest ground heights instead of measuring everything again. - **Walking along a numbered route no longer re-queues all of its signs**: they are written once, when the route gets its number. ### 🐛 Fixes - **Roads, signs and terrain shaping reach the land around a new world's spawn.** The chunks Minecraft generates before the world opens were made before Routes was ready, so a road crossing them stopped at their edge and started again on the other side. - **A dedicated server pregenerates a new world's spawn from the first join**, using its own config file, instead of waiting for an operator to run `/routes config set`. - **A road between far-apart towns no longer stops in the middle of nowhere** where a long chain of towns was linked two different ways. Worlds you already have keep their roads. - **Cancelling Create New World no longer leaves its ROUTES choices behind** for the next world or server you open. - **Your world's road map file saves the same way every time**, so backups stop seeing a new `routes_gen2_map.dat` on every save. ### 🔧 For server owners - **The road network is now tested automatically across twenty worlds**, including worlds whose towns sit far apart. - **Each planned road logs what its time went to**, and the headless benchmark times the town survey in parts and runs a first join's spawn pregeneration with nobody joining. - **A leftover manual Discord workflow is gone**, and with it one more copy of the bot's key.

A second beta of Routes 2.0: roads are planned in a fraction of the time, a reopened world remembers its towns and roads, and the land around a new spawn gets its roads. 🧪 > ⚠️ **This is a beta.** It has not had its full in-game test pass yet. Back up your world before you > update, and tell us on Discord or GitHub if anything looks wrong. ### ⚠️ Changed - **The settings that shape the road network are fixed for each world.** Changing one mid-world (the longest road, roads per town, town and city sizes, ring roads, curviness, slope, road width, straight bridges, which structures get connected, or the landmark settings) gave the land generated afterwards a second network whose roads stopped short of the old ones. A world now keeps the values it was created with: `/routes config set` saves the new value for the worlds you create next and says so, and `/routes config list` marks these settings. A world you already have keeps the values it uses today. - **New worlds pregenerate 512 chunks around spawn by default, down from 1024**: enough for the spawn town and its first road out, in about two thirds of the time. Worlds you already have keep their value. - **"Generate routes" off means no roads planned ahead and no spawn moved into a town.** The spawn stays where the game puts it, and creating the world skips the town search. ### 🚀 Faster worlds - **A reopened world remembers its towns and its roads.** The town survey and the plan of every road already drawn are saved inside the world and read back as it opens, so reopening no longer pays for them again. Both are thrown away and rebuilt on their own when a mod, a datapack or the world's road settings change; deleting the files only costs time. - **Roads are planned much sooner.** Landmarks along the way are looked up once and several at a time, the towns at a road's ends are sized while the road is planned, and the ground under it is read on several threads at once. On a test walk through new land, roads finished planning in about half the time. The roads are exactly the same. - **Finding the towns of a new area is faster.** A town is confirmed from its first building and laid out in full only when a road depends on its size or its edge. - **Routes looks for towns only where you are about to go**, not in a wide square around every player. - **Shaping the ground under a road takes over a thousand times less work per road chunk**, and the ground comes out the same, block for block. - **Background road work no longer piles up or waits on itself.** Each survey or plan is queued once, and a town search that another mod makes fail is not repeated by every chunk around it. - **Work Routes used to repeat is now done once**: which structures count as towns and landmarks, where two roads cross, whether each fork stands on solid footing, and whether a tree would stand on a road, which no longer gets slower as the world grows. - **The zone banner no longer gets slower with every area you discover.** - **New road paint lands on your map without redoing the whole map**: about half a millisecond per update on a map with 50,000 painted chunks, down from 12 ms with spikes past 30. - **The server keeps its road map in a quarter of the memory**, and long sessions forget only the oldest ground heights instead of measuring everything again. - **Walking along a numbered route no longer re-queues all of its signs**: they are written once, when the route gets its number. ### 🐛 Fixes - **Roads, signs and terrain shaping reach the land around a new world's spawn.** The chunks Minecraft generates before the world opens were made before Routes was ready, so a road crossing them stopped at their edge and started again on the other side. - **A dedicated server pregenerates a new world's spawn from the first join**, using its own config file, instead of waiting for an operator to run `/routes config set`. - **A road between far-apart towns no longer stops in the middle of nowhere** where a long chain of towns was linked two different ways. Worlds you already have keep their roads. - **Cancelling Create New World no longer leaves its ROUTES choices behind** for the next world or server you open. - **Your world's road map file saves the same way every time**, so backups stop seeing a new `routes_gen2_map.dat` on every save. ### 🔧 For server owners - **The road network is now tested automatically across twenty worlds**, including worlds whose towns sit far apart. - **Each planned road logs what its time went to**, and the headless benchmark times the town survey in parts and runs a first join's spawn pregeneration with nobody joining. - **A leftover manual Discord workflow is gone**, and with it one more copy of the bot's key.

A beta of Routes 2.0: new worlds open much sooner, nothing stalls the server while land is being built, and the old road generator is retired. 🧪 > ⚠️ **This is a beta.** It has not had its full in-game test pass yet. Back up your world before you > update, and tell us on Discord or GitHub if anything looks wrong. ### ⚠️ Breaking - **The classic road generator is gone.** A world made with it is frozen: it loads and plays as before, keeps every road, its map paint, zone banners and Nuzlocke zones, and never grows a new road. It is never converted, never gets the new roads laid over its own, and no longer pre-generates its spawn. The **Native route generation** switch is removed. - **Eight commands that only worked on frozen worlds** (`scan`, `connect`, `addcity`, `delcity`, `weave`, `repaint`, `reset`, `debug structures`) now answer with one line that names their replacement, if there is one. - **`/cobblemonroutes` is gone; `/routes` is the only command.** Update command blocks and macros. - Add-ons built for an older Routes keep working: the safe-landing and ground-height lookups they use stay as deprecated forwards until the next major. ### 🚀 Faster worlds - **The land around your spawn is ready when you arrive.** Routes surveys the towns around your spawn on the loading screen (*Routes: surveying the towns around your spawn*), once per world, so the chunks around you load four to five times faster after you join. - **With *spawn in city* on, your town is no longer built before the world opens.** In the automatic speed test the wait went from 139–364 s to 60–103 s. You still wake up in the town. - **Spawn pregeneration generates what it promises**, and its progress bar moves at the pace of the work; the chunks of the road ahead are pre-loaded the same way. A new singleplayer world pregenerates its spawn even if you never open the ROUTES tab. - **Towns are found faster**: the village checks run side by side and find exactly the same towns. - The *spawn in a city* step gives up after three starts instead of freezing the server on every one. ### 🐛 Fixes - **No more stutters while a new world is being built.** Road signs, map markers and the zone banner made the whole server wait for land still being generated. They now wait their turn in the background, and signs that were left blank get their text as soon as their ground loads. - **Joining a server with a huge road map no longer disconnects you.** - **Creating a world after leaving another one no longer crashes** with *Failed to load registries*. - **Another mod's world generator failing no longer stops your world from opening**: Routes skips the town spawn and names the error in the log. - **Two kinds of settlement can no longer swap towns** when they are looked up at the same moment. - **Route markers and a route's first signs stand where the road leaves town**, on the real surface, and stay there after you rejoin. - **The loading-screen road waits for your spawn**, held just short of full with *Routes: placing your spawn* and a running count of seconds. - Tunnels are carved clear through ore and dripstone, tunnel lighting follows its setting, and signposts keep their posts where two roads overlap. - `/routes config set` refuses a value it does not know, and Mod Menu names every Routes setting, in English and Spanish. ### ✨ New - **Descriptive names are back**: *Route 3: Steep Pass* on signposts, waypoints and the zone banner, and *A3-Frostpine* for enclosed areas. Each has a setting to turn it off, and applies to roads and areas numbered from now on. - **JourneyMap support**: the same chunk paint and waypoints you get on Xaero's maps. - **Routes ships its own list of towns, landmarks and structures to ignore**, so a pack like the Cobblemon Official Modpack gets roads to its gym entrances with no config, and a data pack can extend it. - **`/routes rename`** renames a town, signs and welcome board included. - **`/routes status`, `list`, `nearest`, `zone` and `tp` work on the new roads**, showing what you have discovered. ### 🔧 For server owners - New read-only diagnostics: `/routes debug workers`, `/routes debug bore`, `/routes debug forks`, and a *no town in common* line in `/routes debug edges`. - Failures that used to vanish while building roads are now logged and counted. - Every change to Routes is now built for both loaders and tested automatically, and a headless speed test, a road fingerprint and a road-quality audit catch a version that moves or worsens your roads before it ships.

A beta of Routes 2.0: new worlds open much sooner, nothing stalls the server while land is being built, and the old road generator is retired. 🧪 > ⚠️ **This is a beta.** It has not had its full in-game test pass yet. Back up your world before you > update, and tell us on Discord or GitHub if anything looks wrong. ### ⚠️ Breaking - **The classic road generator is gone.** A world made with it is frozen: it loads and plays as before, keeps every road, its map paint, zone banners and Nuzlocke zones, and never grows a new road. It is never converted, never gets the new roads laid over its own, and no longer pre-generates its spawn. The **Native route generation** switch is removed. - **Eight commands that only worked on frozen worlds** (`scan`, `connect`, `addcity`, `delcity`, `weave`, `repaint`, `reset`, `debug structures`) now answer with one line that names their replacement, if there is one. - **`/cobblemonroutes` is gone; `/routes` is the only command.** Update command blocks and macros. - Add-ons built for an older Routes keep working: the safe-landing and ground-height lookups they use stay as deprecated forwards until the next major. ### 🚀 Faster worlds - **The land around your spawn is ready when you arrive.** Routes surveys the towns around your spawn on the loading screen (*Routes: surveying the towns around your spawn*), once per world, so the chunks around you load four to five times faster after you join. - **With *spawn in city* on, your town is no longer built before the world opens.** In the automatic speed test the wait went from 139–364 s to 60–103 s. You still wake up in the town. - **Spawn pregeneration generates what it promises**, and its progress bar moves at the pace of the work; the chunks of the road ahead are pre-loaded the same way. A new singleplayer world pregenerates its spawn even if you never open the ROUTES tab. - **Towns are found faster**: the village checks run side by side and find exactly the same towns. - The *spawn in a city* step gives up after three starts instead of freezing the server on every one. ### 🐛 Fixes - **No more stutters while a new world is being built.** Road signs, map markers and the zone banner made the whole server wait for land still being generated. They now wait their turn in the background, and signs that were left blank get their text as soon as their ground loads. - **Joining a server with a huge road map no longer disconnects you.** - **Creating a world after leaving another one no longer crashes** with *Failed to load registries*. - **Another mod's world generator failing no longer stops your world from opening**: Routes skips the town spawn and names the error in the log. - **Two kinds of settlement can no longer swap towns** when they are looked up at the same moment. - **Route markers and a route's first signs stand where the road leaves town**, on the real surface, and stay there after you rejoin. - **The loading-screen road waits for your spawn**, held just short of full with *Routes: placing your spawn* and a running count of seconds. - Tunnels are carved clear through ore and dripstone, tunnel lighting follows its setting, and signposts keep their posts where two roads overlap. - `/routes config set` refuses a value it does not know, and Mod Menu names every Routes setting, in English and Spanish. ### ✨ New - **Descriptive names are back**: *Route 3: Steep Pass* on signposts, waypoints and the zone banner, and *A3-Frostpine* for enclosed areas. Each has a setting to turn it off, and applies to roads and areas numbered from now on. - **JourneyMap support**: the same chunk paint and waypoints you get on Xaero's maps. - **Routes ships its own list of towns, landmarks and structures to ignore**, so a pack like the Cobblemon Official Modpack gets roads to its gym entrances with no config, and a data pack can extend it. - **`/routes rename`** renames a town, signs and welcome board included. - **`/routes status`, `list`, `nearest`, `zone` and `tp` work on the new roads**, showing what you have discovered. ### 🔧 For server owners - New read-only diagnostics: `/routes debug workers`, `/routes debug bore`, `/routes debug forks`, and a *no town in common* line in `/routes debug edges`. - Failures that used to vanish while building roads are now logged and counted. - Every change to Routes is now built for both loaders and tested automatically, and a headless speed test, a road fingerprint and a road-quality audit catch a version that moves or worsens your roads before it ships.

Landmarks, towns of every size, a map you set by command, and roads that look laid. 🗺️ ### Towns, landmarks and the network - **Settlements come in three sizes, village, town and city, and bigger ones carry more roads.** With the default of four, a village gets one or two roads, a town two or three, a city three or four, and no town is left unreachable. New options on the ROUTES tab: **Bigger towns, more roads**, **Town size** and **City size**; `/routes debug settlements` shows how the towns around you fall into the three. It changes which roads exist, so it applies to worlds created from this version on. - **Every structure is a settlement, a landmark or ignored.** The create-world checklist is now **Towns & landmarks**: every row reads Settlement, Landmark or Ignored, starts on the automatic answer, and cycles with a click. `/routes structures` groups its file the same way. Unticking Villages now really keeps them off the network, and the Fossils row, which connected nothing on Cobblemon 1.8, is gone. - **Roads respect landmarks.** A road steers around a landmark instead of cutting through it, bends a little to pass beside the one nearest its way, and a signpost on the landmark's side says what it is, in English or Spanish; a structure from another mod is named from its id. New options: **Roads go around landmarks**, **Landmark pull** (0 to 10, default 3), **Landmark reach** (default 96 blocks) and **Landmark signs**. They apply to worlds created with this version and to ground not generated yet. - **Roads wander a quarter less** at every Route curviness setting; the setting itself means what it always meant. - **For add-on authors:** rest stops, signposts and junction plazas respect an add-on's keep-out claim, as roads already did. An add-on can ask where a water crossing's marker rocks stand and whether a point on a road is a bridge deck. ### Managing the network - **New command: `/routes remove`** (operator) takes away the town or the road you are standing on, and names the road it withdrew. Where two roads cross your chunk it lists them and removes nothing. **`/routes settlement reconnect`** puts a withdrawn road back. - **`/routes settlement disconnect` works on generated roads**, so one road can go without deleting a town. **`/routes settlement restore`** brings back a town you removed, with its name and roads, and **`/routes delcity`** removes the town next to you, telling you which one and how far away it was. - As with every removal, ground that has already generated keeps its road; only new chunks change. ### On the road - **The road surface comes in patches**, like laid paving, instead of changing at every block, and the things along a road (marker rocks, channel floors, signposts, junctions) keep one kind over a stretch instead of cycling at every step. - **Tunnels are 9 wide and 8 tall by default**, with new **Tunnel width** and **Tunnel height** options. A tunnel that crosses a cavern has walls, not just a roof, and its lanterns only hang where there is rock to hang them from. - **A bridge over water runs straight from bank to bank**, with a new **Straight bridges** option, on by default. A short stream crossing keeps its deck instead of leaving a hole in the road. - **Roads meet the water at the shore's own height.** The ramp that used to be dug into the bank is gone, and a road steps onto a swimmable crossing at the water's level. Bridges keep their ramps. - **Water crossings can be followed at night**: each marker stone stands on a short pillar of the same stone, with a sea lantern under it on a lit crossing. A signpost at a water crossing is always a board on a post, never a sign hanging over the water. - **Every real drop of two blocks or more gets a ladder**, measured on the road as it is built. - **Rest stops fit the ground they stand on.** A campfire stop's cleared patch matches the place: trodden podzol on grass, the ground itself on sand, gravel or snow. A picnic-table stop stands on the grass itself, and its bread is in the table, with no basket beside it. ### The map - **Xaero's world map is Xaero's own again.** The Routes panel drawn over it is gone, and with it the on-demand Load chunks feature. The head start around spawn in a new world stays. - **`/routesmap` opens a small screen with every map setting**: the chunk paint toggle, the waypoint grouping, and an intensity and a colour for towns, roads and areas, applied as you change them. Its subcommands do the same from chat, and `/routesmap list` prints a summary. It needs no operator rights and works on any server. Turning the paint off and on is instant. - **A key shows and hides the chunk paint.** Bind **Show / hide chunk paint** under **Routes** in Controls; it ships unbound. - **A road reads as one band about three chunks wide** on the map. Zone commands repaint the minimap right away, not only the world map. With waypoints grouped per category, the Settlements set is selected on your first join, so the markers show without hunting for them. - **The map draws faster.** Working out a chunk's colour is about five times faster and allocates nothing, and panning over wild country far from any road is up to twenty times faster. ### Fixes and housekeeping - **Spawn is no longer moved onto a rock in the open sea** when every town nearby is underwater. - **Routes refuses to install on a Minecraft version other than 1.21.1**, instead of crashing on 1.21.11. - **The store page is rewritten**: no deleted buttons, no stale roadmap, and it says plainly that Cobblemon is not required. - The license inside the jar names all seven mods, and the development build only deploys to test profiles that exist.

Landmarks, towns of every size, a map you set by command, and roads that look laid. 🗺️ ### Towns, landmarks and the network - **Settlements come in three sizes, village, town and city, and bigger ones carry more roads.** With the default of four, a village gets one or two roads, a town two or three, a city three or four, and no town is left unreachable. New options on the ROUTES tab: **Bigger towns, more roads**, **Town size** and **City size**; `/routes debug settlements` shows how the towns around you fall into the three. It changes which roads exist, so it applies to worlds created from this version on. - **Every structure is a settlement, a landmark or ignored.** The create-world checklist is now **Towns & landmarks**: every row reads Settlement, Landmark or Ignored, starts on the automatic answer, and cycles with a click. `/routes structures` groups its file the same way. Unticking Villages now really keeps them off the network, and the Fossils row, which connected nothing on Cobblemon 1.8, is gone. - **Roads respect landmarks.** A road steers around a landmark instead of cutting through it, bends a little to pass beside the one nearest its way, and a signpost on the landmark's side says what it is, in English or Spanish; a structure from another mod is named from its id. New options: **Roads go around landmarks**, **Landmark pull** (0 to 10, default 3), **Landmark reach** (default 96 blocks) and **Landmark signs**. They apply to worlds created with this version and to ground not generated yet. - **Roads wander a quarter less** at every Route curviness setting; the setting itself means what it always meant. - **For add-on authors:** rest stops, signposts and junction plazas respect an add-on's keep-out claim, as roads already did. An add-on can ask where a water crossing's marker rocks stand and whether a point on a road is a bridge deck. ### Managing the network - **New command: `/routes remove`** (operator) takes away the town or the road you are standing on, and names the road it withdrew. Where two roads cross your chunk it lists them and removes nothing. **`/routes settlement reconnect`** puts a withdrawn road back. - **`/routes settlement disconnect` works on generated roads**, so one road can go without deleting a town. **`/routes settlement restore`** brings back a town you removed, with its name and roads, and **`/routes delcity`** removes the town next to you, telling you which one and how far away it was. - As with every removal, ground that has already generated keeps its road; only new chunks change. ### On the road - **The road surface comes in patches**, like laid paving, instead of changing at every block, and the things along a road (marker rocks, channel floors, signposts, junctions) keep one kind over a stretch instead of cycling at every step. - **Tunnels are 9 wide and 8 tall by default**, with new **Tunnel width** and **Tunnel height** options. A tunnel that crosses a cavern has walls, not just a roof, and its lanterns only hang where there is rock to hang them from. - **A bridge over water runs straight from bank to bank**, with a new **Straight bridges** option, on by default. A short stream crossing keeps its deck instead of leaving a hole in the road. - **Roads meet the water at the shore's own height.** The ramp that used to be dug into the bank is gone, and a road steps onto a swimmable crossing at the water's level. Bridges keep their ramps. - **Water crossings can be followed at night**: each marker stone stands on a short pillar of the same stone, with a sea lantern under it on a lit crossing. A signpost at a water crossing is always a board on a post, never a sign hanging over the water. - **Every real drop of two blocks or more gets a ladder**, measured on the road as it is built. - **Rest stops fit the ground they stand on.** A campfire stop's cleared patch matches the place: trodden podzol on grass, the ground itself on sand, gravel or snow. A picnic-table stop stands on the grass itself, and its bread is in the table, with no basket beside it. ### The map - **Xaero's world map is Xaero's own again.** The Routes panel drawn over it is gone, and with it the on-demand Load chunks feature. The head start around spawn in a new world stays. - **`/routesmap` opens a small screen with every map setting**: the chunk paint toggle, the waypoint grouping, and an intensity and a colour for towns, roads and areas, applied as you change them. Its subcommands do the same from chat, and `/routesmap list` prints a summary. It needs no operator rights and works on any server. Turning the paint off and on is instant. - **A key shows and hides the chunk paint.** Bind **Show / hide chunk paint** under **Routes** in Controls; it ships unbound. - **A road reads as one band about three chunks wide** on the map. Zone commands repaint the minimap right away, not only the world map. With waypoints grouped per category, the Settlements set is selected on your first join, so the markers show without hunting for them. - **The map draws faster.** Working out a chunk's colour is about five times faster and allocates nothing, and panning over wild country far from any road is up to twenty times faster. ### Fixes and housekeeping - **Spawn is no longer moved onto a rock in the open sea** when every town nearby is underwater. - **Routes refuses to install on a Minecraft version other than 1.21.1**, instead of crashing on 1.21.11. - **The store page is rewritten**: no deleted buttons, no stale roadmap, and it says plainly that Cobblemon is not required. - The license inside the jar names all seven mods, and the development build only deploys to test profiles that exist.

A map that builds the world, a settings screen you can read, roads that meet the water where the water is, signposts that only name real towns, and roads that keep up with a big load. 🗺️ - **The world map can now generate the ground around you, and tell you what that costs first.** Choose how many chunks with a slider, press Load chunks, and a confirmation says how many will be generated and roughly how long it takes before anything starts. The job runs in the background — the map fills in as it goes, a counter tracks it, and the same button becomes Cancel until it finishes. On a server, starting one is an operator's call; in your own world it is yours. (#67) - **The Repaint map button is gone.** It re-drew the map by hand, and the one moment that is genuinely needed — fresh ground having just appeared — now happens on its own the instant a chunk load finishes. (#67) - **The ROUTES tab at world creation is split into sections.** Every setting sat in one list under a single heading, twenty-six deep, so finding the one you wanted meant reading all of them. They are grouped now — Route Generation, Towns & Settlements, Road Shape, Surface & Lighting, World Spawn, Map & Notifications — in the order you meet them, and the in-game settings screen follows the same grouping. Nothing was renamed and nothing changed value: the worlds and the config file you already have are untouched. (#69) - **With Cobblemon Picnic installed, some rest stops are picnic tables.** About a third of the camps along a road come up as one of its basic picnic tables instead, with a basket of bread standing beside it — so a stop is somewhere you can actually sit down and picnic, not only somewhere to warm your hands. The rest are the campfire camps they have always been. Without Cobblemon Picnic nothing changes at all: every stop is a camp, and no imitation table is ever built out of ordinary blocks. Stops on roads that have already generated stay as they are. (#143) - **A road coming out of the water no longer climbs a mound to do it.** Where a swimmable crossing met the shore, the ground either side of it was built up — sometimes a long way up — into a bank the road then had to come back down. It was the crossing's own bed pulling the shoreline up to meet it. The road follows the ground down to the waterline instead, and where the shore is already low it simply stays low. Bridges are untouched: a bridge approach still climbs to its deck and still meets it in a single step. (#169) - **A road is numbered the moment it is built, not the moment you walk it.** Route numbers were handed out on arrival, so a road you could see from a hilltop — or one you crossed halfway along, without ever reaching either end — was nameless, and its fingerposts could only point at two towns. Roads are numbered as the world draws them now, so every road that exists has a number and its signs read it from the first one you meet. Numbers stay short and sequential; the order they run in is the order the world built them. Worlds you already have keep every number they handed out. (#171) - **A fingerpost no longer points at a town that does not exist.** Where a road forks, the sign has to follow the road past the junction to find the settlement it really leads to — and where it could not see that far, it named the junction instead. A junction is a piece of road with nothing on it, so what went on the sign was an invented place. That line is simply left out now: a signpost gives you the road you are standing on and whichever end of it can honestly be named. (#150) - **A big chunk-loading job no longer leaves the roads inside it building from scratch.** While the game was generating ground for you — the map's Load chunks button, or the ground laid down around a new world's spawn — the mod stopped looking ahead at the roads in that ground **entirely**, so every road chunk the job touched had to work its road out at the moment it was needed, which is the one moment that makes you wait for it. It looks ahead throughout now. The job itself is unchanged and costs the same; the road chunks inside it stop being the slow ones. (#150) - **Waystones now work on NeoForge.** Activating a waystone names it after the town Routes knows for that spot, registers it on the road network and moves the town's map marker onto the waystone itself — all of which Fabric has always done and NeoForge silently did not, because the integration was only ever wired up on one of the two loaders. Nothing changes for anyone without Waystones installed. (#177) - **An operator can author a zone over a whole region now, and manage it by name.** Deciding what a patch of ground counts as — a town, a road, an area, or nothing at all — meant standing on every chunk of it, one at a time. A zone can be drawn as a box between two corners, given a name, and then grown, shrunk, renamed or removed as one thing. Ground that already belongs somewhere else is still refused unless you say otherwise, and the refusal names what it would have taken: moving a chunk from one zone to another changes which zone a catch already made in it belongs to, so it is never done by accident. (#164) - **The Laburo: draw a zone by clicking its two corners.** A red-bladed shovel for map makers, in the Tools tab of the creative inventory. Right-click one corner, right-click the opposite one, and the ground between them becomes a zone with a name you can rename afterwards; sneak and right-click to choose what it becomes — a town, a road, or nothing at all. Right-click the air if you change your mind about a corner. **It has no recipe**: it does nothing without operator permission, so putting it on a crafting table would only teach a survival player that it is broken. It never takes ground that already belongs somewhere else — it tells you what stood in the way and leaves that decision to the command. (#164) - **Close a ring of road and the land it encloses becomes an area, there and then.** An area is never something you draw — it is the space left between the roads — so one only ever appeared when somebody happened to walk into it. Now the moment an authoring edit closes a pocket, that pocket is named and marked, and whoever drew it is told how many appeared. Areas that close the ordinary way, as the world generates roads, are unchanged. (#164) - **`/routes debug areas` agreed with nothing once you started authoring zones.** It was reading the generator's own paint and ignoring the zones an operator had authored on top, so it contradicted the map, the zone banner and the capture zones — precisely when you would run it to find out why they disagreed. (#164) - **A zone you author now gets a marker on the map.** It painted the ground and dropped no pin, ever. A town's or a road's marker takes its name from the road network the world generated, and a zone you drew by hand is not in it — so there was no name to give and nothing appeared. An authored zone is announced under its own name instead, and comes back under it every time you rejoin. (#164) - **A ring drawn in country the generator has not touched yet closes an area properly.** The check gave up early whenever no road had been generated anywhere, which is exactly the state a fresh map-making world is in. (#164) - **A world keeps the road-network rules it was made with.** Improvements to how the network is planned — which towns connect, how a road is traced — cannot simply arrive in a world already half-explored: the ground you have walked was built by the old rules and the ground ahead would be built by the new ones, leaving roads that stop dead at the join. Every world now records which generation of the rules it was born with and keeps it. Nothing generates differently yet — this is the door the coming changes go through, and `/routes debug settlements` says which generation your world is on. (#164) - **A town no longer sends several roads off in almost the same direction.** Where six neighbours sat in one quarter of the compass, six near-parallel roads left the town for them, and each one costs the world real time to plan. A road that would set off within thirty degrees of one already leaving is dropped, and the shorter of the two is the one that stays. **New worlds only** — a world already under way keeps the network rules it was made with, so nothing you have explored changes shape. (#175) - **Roads are worked out in two passes instead of one, so exploring costs the machine less.** The mod used to search the whole stretch of country between two towns at full detail to find one road through it. It now sketches the route roughly first — cheaply, over the same ground at a quarter of the detail — and then does the careful work only in the narrow band around that sketch. If the sketch finds nothing, the old full search runs exactly as before, so a road that exists today still exists. **New worlds only.** (#172) - **Two villages close enough to touch are one town.** Where two settlements generated almost on top of each other — which happens where a modded village lands on the same ground as a vanilla one — the mod saw two towns and ran a road between them. That road began in a village and ended in the same village: it had a number, a place on the map and signposts pointing along it, and walking it took you nowhere. Settlements that close are read as one town with one name now, so the road between them never exists, and that is one fewer road for the game to work out. **New worlds only** — a world already under way keeps the network rules it was made with, so nothing you have explored changes shape. (#170) - **A step in the road is the same step from either side.** A one-block rise was dressed as a staircase using the direction the road was travelling, so a climb and a descent were two different sums — and for a long stretch only one of them was right, which is why the same slope came out a proper staircase walked one way and a staircase sunk a block walked the other. A step is read off the ground around it now: a block with one neighbour a block lower, and no drop on its other side, carries the stair, and the stair faces uphill. The answer is the same whichever way you walk, and on a road running diagonally the stairs land on the columns where the step actually is instead of straight across the width. Roads already generated are unchanged. (#173, #106) - **A tree no longer grows in the middle of the road.** A tree that landed on a road was built and then torn out again — trunk, then crown, then whatever was left hanging — and every kind of growth the clearing did not know about became its own report: a canopy floating over the road, bamboo through the paving, a giant mushroom on the verge. Growth that would start on a road is simply not planted now — trees, bamboo, giant mushrooms and ground cover ask the road first. The clearing stays for everything else and for the roads you already have, so nothing already generated changes. (#174, #113) - **Wraith Waystones now works like Waystones does.** Discovering one of its waystones names it after the town Routes knows for that spot and drops the town's marker on your map — the same single pin that walking into the town would have given you, not a second one beside it. Fabric only, because that is the only loader Wraith Waystones ships for; the original Waystones is unchanged and a pack can run either, both or neither. (#81) - **A road no longer has a step running along its own width.** Where a road ran diagonally, one half of it could sit a block higher than the other for a stretch — a low kerb down the middle of the carriageway, dressed in stairs that looked like they had been put there for no reason. The height of the road is measured along its length now and is flat across it, so the whole width of the road is one surface and a step only ever happens where the road is actually climbing. The stairs that were covering those kerbs are gone with them. Roads already generated are unchanged. (#178)

A map that builds the world, a settings screen you can read, roads that meet the water where the water is, signposts that only name real towns, and roads that keep up with a big load. 🗺️ - **The world map can now generate the ground around you, and tell you what that costs first.** Choose how many chunks with a slider, press Load chunks, and a confirmation says how many will be generated and roughly how long it takes before anything starts. The job runs in the background — the map fills in as it goes, a counter tracks it, and the same button becomes Cancel until it finishes. On a server, starting one is an operator's call; in your own world it is yours. (#67) - **The Repaint map button is gone.** It re-drew the map by hand, and the one moment that is genuinely needed — fresh ground having just appeared — now happens on its own the instant a chunk load finishes. (#67) - **The ROUTES tab at world creation is split into sections.** Every setting sat in one list under a single heading, twenty-six deep, so finding the one you wanted meant reading all of them. They are grouped now — Route Generation, Towns & Settlements, Road Shape, Surface & Lighting, World Spawn, Map & Notifications — in the order you meet them, and the in-game settings screen follows the same grouping. Nothing was renamed and nothing changed value: the worlds and the config file you already have are untouched. (#69) - **With Cobblemon Picnic installed, some rest stops are picnic tables.** About a third of the camps along a road come up as one of its basic picnic tables instead, with a basket of bread standing beside it — so a stop is somewhere you can actually sit down and picnic, not only somewhere to warm your hands. The rest are the campfire camps they have always been. Without Cobblemon Picnic nothing changes at all: every stop is a camp, and no imitation table is ever built out of ordinary blocks. Stops on roads that have already generated stay as they are. (#143) - **A road coming out of the water no longer climbs a mound to do it.** Where a swimmable crossing met the shore, the ground either side of it was built up — sometimes a long way up — into a bank the road then had to come back down. It was the crossing's own bed pulling the shoreline up to meet it. The road follows the ground down to the waterline instead, and where the shore is already low it simply stays low. Bridges are untouched: a bridge approach still climbs to its deck and still meets it in a single step. (#169) - **A road is numbered the moment it is built, not the moment you walk it.** Route numbers were handed out on arrival, so a road you could see from a hilltop — or one you crossed halfway along, without ever reaching either end — was nameless, and its fingerposts could only point at two towns. Roads are numbered as the world draws them now, so every road that exists has a number and its signs read it from the first one you meet. Numbers stay short and sequential; the order they run in is the order the world built them. Worlds you already have keep every number they handed out. (#171) - **A fingerpost no longer points at a town that does not exist.** Where a road forks, the sign has to follow the road past the junction to find the settlement it really leads to — and where it could not see that far, it named the junction instead. A junction is a piece of road with nothing on it, so what went on the sign was an invented place. That line is simply left out now: a signpost gives you the road you are standing on and whichever end of it can honestly be named. (#150) - **A big chunk-loading job no longer leaves the roads inside it building from scratch.** While the game was generating ground for you — the map's Load chunks button, or the ground laid down around a new world's spawn — the mod stopped looking ahead at the roads in that ground **entirely**, so every road chunk the job touched had to work its road out at the moment it was needed, which is the one moment that makes you wait for it. It looks ahead throughout now. The job itself is unchanged and costs the same; the road chunks inside it stop being the slow ones. (#150) - **Waystones now work on NeoForge.** Activating a waystone names it after the town Routes knows for that spot, registers it on the road network and moves the town's map marker onto the waystone itself — all of which Fabric has always done and NeoForge silently did not, because the integration was only ever wired up on one of the two loaders. Nothing changes for anyone without Waystones installed. (#177) - **An operator can author a zone over a whole region now, and manage it by name.** Deciding what a patch of ground counts as — a town, a road, an area, or nothing at all — meant standing on every chunk of it, one at a time. A zone can be drawn as a box between two corners, given a name, and then grown, shrunk, renamed or removed as one thing. Ground that already belongs somewhere else is still refused unless you say otherwise, and the refusal names what it would have taken: moving a chunk from one zone to another changes which zone a catch already made in it belongs to, so it is never done by accident. (#164) - **The Laburo: draw a zone by clicking its two corners.** A red-bladed shovel for map makers, in the Tools tab of the creative inventory. Right-click one corner, right-click the opposite one, and the ground between them becomes a zone with a name you can rename afterwards; sneak and right-click to choose what it becomes — a town, a road, or nothing at all. Right-click the air if you change your mind about a corner. **It has no recipe**: it does nothing without operator permission, so putting it on a crafting table would only teach a survival player that it is broken. It never takes ground that already belongs somewhere else — it tells you what stood in the way and leaves that decision to the command. (#164) - **Close a ring of road and the land it encloses becomes an area, there and then.** An area is never something you draw — it is the space left between the roads — so one only ever appeared when somebody happened to walk into it. Now the moment an authoring edit closes a pocket, that pocket is named and marked, and whoever drew it is told how many appeared. Areas that close the ordinary way, as the world generates roads, are unchanged. (#164) - **`/routes debug areas` agreed with nothing once you started authoring zones.** It was reading the generator's own paint and ignoring the zones an operator had authored on top, so it contradicted the map, the zone banner and the capture zones — precisely when you would run it to find out why they disagreed. (#164) - **A zone you author now gets a marker on the map.** It painted the ground and dropped no pin, ever. A town's or a road's marker takes its name from the road network the world generated, and a zone you drew by hand is not in it — so there was no name to give and nothing appeared. An authored zone is announced under its own name instead, and comes back under it every time you rejoin. (#164) - **A ring drawn in country the generator has not touched yet closes an area properly.** The check gave up early whenever no road had been generated anywhere, which is exactly the state a fresh map-making world is in. (#164) - **A world keeps the road-network rules it was made with.** Improvements to how the network is planned — which towns connect, how a road is traced — cannot simply arrive in a world already half-explored: the ground you have walked was built by the old rules and the ground ahead would be built by the new ones, leaving roads that stop dead at the join. Every world now records which generation of the rules it was born with and keeps it. Nothing generates differently yet — this is the door the coming changes go through, and `/routes debug settlements` says which generation your world is on. (#164) - **A town no longer sends several roads off in almost the same direction.** Where six neighbours sat in one quarter of the compass, six near-parallel roads left the town for them, and each one costs the world real time to plan. A road that would set off within thirty degrees of one already leaving is dropped, and the shorter of the two is the one that stays. **New worlds only** — a world already under way keeps the network rules it was made with, so nothing you have explored changes shape. (#175) - **Roads are worked out in two passes instead of one, so exploring costs the machine less.** The mod used to search the whole stretch of country between two towns at full detail to find one road through it. It now sketches the route roughly first — cheaply, over the same ground at a quarter of the detail — and then does the careful work only in the narrow band around that sketch. If the sketch finds nothing, the old full search runs exactly as before, so a road that exists today still exists. **New worlds only.** (#172) - **Two villages close enough to touch are one town.** Where two settlements generated almost on top of each other — which happens where a modded village lands on the same ground as a vanilla one — the mod saw two towns and ran a road between them. That road began in a village and ended in the same village: it had a number, a place on the map and signposts pointing along it, and walking it took you nowhere. Settlements that close are read as one town with one name now, so the road between them never exists, and that is one fewer road for the game to work out. **New worlds only** — a world already under way keeps the network rules it was made with, so nothing you have explored changes shape. (#170) - **A step in the road is the same step from either side.** A one-block rise was dressed as a staircase using the direction the road was travelling, so a climb and a descent were two different sums — and for a long stretch only one of them was right, which is why the same slope came out a proper staircase walked one way and a staircase sunk a block walked the other. A step is read off the ground around it now: a block with one neighbour a block lower, and no drop on its other side, carries the stair, and the stair faces uphill. The answer is the same whichever way you walk, and on a road running diagonally the stairs land on the columns where the step actually is instead of straight across the width. Roads already generated are unchanged. (#173, #106) - **A tree no longer grows in the middle of the road.** A tree that landed on a road was built and then torn out again — trunk, then crown, then whatever was left hanging — and every kind of growth the clearing did not know about became its own report: a canopy floating over the road, bamboo through the paving, a giant mushroom on the verge. Growth that would start on a road is simply not planted now — trees, bamboo, giant mushrooms and ground cover ask the road first. The clearing stays for everything else and for the roads you already have, so nothing already generated changes. (#174, #113) - **Wraith Waystones now works like Waystones does.** Discovering one of its waystones names it after the town Routes knows for that spot and drops the town's marker on your map — the same single pin that walking into the town would have given you, not a second one beside it. Fabric only, because that is the only loader Wraith Waystones ships for; the original Waystones is unchanged and a pack can run either, both or neither. (#81) - **A road no longer has a step running along its own width.** Where a road ran diagonally, one half of it could sit a block higher than the other for a stretch — a low kerb down the middle of the carriageway, dressed in stairs that looked like they had been put there for no reason. The height of the road is measured along its length now and is flat across it, so the whole width of the road is one surface and a step only ever happens where the road is actually climbing. The stairs that were covering those kerbs are gone with them. Roads already generated are unchanged. (#178)

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.

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.