Mooloe Island Traffic Manual

The Mooloe Island Traffic Manual explains how to navigate roads in Mooloe Island and different situations drivers may find themselves in.

Stop Sign
A Stop Sign is used to instruct drivers to come to a complete stop. These signs are easily recognizable, as they are bright red with large text that reads "STOP", as well as being a unique shape, an octagon. These signs also commonly have street signs sitting on top to tell drivers what street they're intersecting with.

Stop Sign Junctions
Stop Sign Junctions are typically found in lower-density areas or rural areas, as they do not require power.

2-Way Junction
A 2-Way junction is when lanes facing each direction of the road stop. These junctions are typically found at the beginning of small bridges and other areas that can be hazardous. When you arrive at this junction, verify that there is nothing in your lane that would prevent you from moving forward, and continue.

3-Way Junction
A 3-Way Junction, commonly referred to as a T-Junction, is when two roads intersect but only one goes on. When you arrive at this junction, drive through it in accordance with the rules below.
 * If you arrive at the intersection first, no matter how many other cars come after you've arrived, you have the priority to go.
 * If you arrive at the intersection when one car has already stopped, they have the priority. Wait for them to proceed and then go.
 * If two or more vehicles arrive at different points of the intersection, the driver who arrived first goes. Then goes the driver who was to the right of the first, and so on.
 * If two or more vehicles arrive at different points of the intersection at the same time, the driver who has no one to their left goes. If every driver at the intersection has someone to their left, one driver must decide to go first. After they go, the driver who was to the right of them goes, and so on. Make sure the intersection is clear and no other driver is proceeding should you choose to go first.

3-Way Junction w/ Priority Road
A 3-Way Junction with a Priority road is when two roads intersect but only one goes on and only the one that ends has a stop sign. In this case, the stop sign acts similarly to a yield sign, in where the priority road's drivers never stop unless they are turning and drivers with the stop sign wait for an opening to pull out onto the road.

4-Way Junction
A 4-Way Junction is when two roads intersect and both go on. When you arrive at this junction, drive through it in accordance with the rules below.
 * If you arrive at the intersection first, no matter how many other cars come after you've arrived, you have the priority to go.
 * If you arrive at the intersection when one car has already stopped, they have the priority. Wait for them to proceed and then go.
 * If two or more vehicles arrive at different points of the intersection, the driver who arrived first goes. Then goes the driver who was to the right of the first, and so on.
 * If two or more vehicles arrive at different points of the intersection at the same time, the driver who has no one to their left goes. If every driver at the intersection has someone to their left, one driver must decide to go first. After they go, the driver who was to the right of them goes, and so on. Make sure the intersection is clear and no other driver is proceeding should you choose to go first.

4-Way Junction w/ Priority Road
A 4-Way Junction with a Priority Road is when two roads intersect and both go on but only one has stop signs. In this case, the stop signs act similarly to yield signs, in where the priority road's drivers never stop unless they are turning and drivers with a stop sign wait for an opening to pull out onto the road or continue down their current road.