Since Windows hides certain directories by default, it's easiest to copy the entire path and replace the username part, then paste it into the address bar, rather than trying to navigate there visually with Explorer and not seeing the relevant directories.
Note that is the placeholder for your Windows login name. Now these instructions are just for the Windows version, though there should be a method for Mac users, console users will be left out.
For Epic games or Origin versions of CS, this will be the only way to use thirdparty content. Local just means that for a Steam Workshop user, they won't show up as a subscription, and won't be automatically updated or deleted should the author change anything. When things don't align, and the simple 45° rotation isn't sufficient for fine-tuning, you can always use the method of keeping the right mouse button pressed to adjust the intersection's rotation down to the degree.All mods and assets can be installed locally on Cities: Skylines, and local versions can co-exist with Steam versions just fine. Road intersections usually automatically snap to the roads around them if there are any - or at least they should. However, as demonstrated by the water mills, the upper, dynamically-rotating part of the object doesn't move, but the base of it does, however, said base barely has any distinct design features save for a small door to show said rotation.Īnother common issue is the rotation of roads.
Another common "problem" is the rotation of windmills - these rotate automatically to catch the most wind, so when right-clicking them seemingly nothing will happen. Now, many players change the control layout to have the right mouse button control the camera instead, however, this disables object rotation, and is one of the most common causes for the frequent appearance of "how to rotate objects?" threads.
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