Based on your game’s thumbnail, I assume you’re using fog to make the front and back of the roads fade out which is a good idea
The code I’d use is pretty simple. I would, first of all, set it on the client in a LocalScript in StarterPlayerScripts or something
Let’s say that when the player travels along the X axis long enough, the new roads appear. Let’s also say that the roads are 300 studs long each (they can be as long as you want, this script won’t care, it’ll do the necessary math to make sure the roads all fit)
We can determine how far the player is from the center of a road at any point using Magnitude. Since we’re only worried about the X axis, we’ll only need to worry about the X values of the roads’ and player’s positions
I also believe a while loop is best here
local road = script.Road
local start = workspace:WaitForChild("StartPart")
local player = game.Players.LocalPlayer
local character = player.Character or player.CharacterAdded:wait()
local roadGroup = {} -- road1, road2, road3. road2 is middle
while wait(1) do -- new roads won't be made constantly, this should suffice
if #roadGroup == 0 then -- create the roads if they don't exist yet
for roadNum = 1, 3 do
local newRoad = road:Clone()
newRoad.Name = "Road" .. tostring(roadNum)
newRoad.Parent = workspace
newRoad.CFrame = start.CFrame * CFrame.new((roadNum - 2) * newRoad.Size.X / 2, 0, 0)
table.insert(roadGroup, newRoad)
end
else
local playerPos = Vector3.new(character.HumanoidRootPart.Position.X, 0, 0)
local roadPos = Vector3.new(roadGroup[2].Position.X, 0, 0)
local dist = (playerPos - roadPos).Magnitude
if dist > roadGroup[2].Size.X / 2 then
local road1 = roadGroup[1]
local road2 = roadGroup[2]
local road3 = roadGroup[3]
local distToRoad1 = (character.HumanoidRootPart.Position - road1.Position).Magnitude
local distToRoad3 = (character.HumanoidRootPart.Position - road3.Position).Magnitude
if distToRoad1 > distToRoad3 then
roadGroup[2] = road3
roadGroup[1] = road2
roadGroup[3] = road1
road1.CFrame = road1.CFrame * CFrame.new(road1.Size.X * 2, 0, 0)
else
roadGroup[2] = road1
roadGroup[3] = road2
roadGroup[1] = road3
road3.CFrame = road3.CFrame * CFrame.new(road1.Size.X * -2, 0, 0)
end
end
end
end
I’m not talking about the character moving and the road generating in front, i’m talking about the road looping as i showed in the image.
The road hould scroll past the player, giving the illusion that the player is actually moving forward
in fact i dont really think it should involve the character at all.
also, the game i linked is NOT my game. but the fog idea is good.
In that case, it’s basically the same principle. Build off of the code I gave you. You’re still shuffling the positions of the roads in a loop like I wrote for you. Ignore the code where it constantly tracks the player’s distance from the center road and make use of TweenService to smoothly move the roads (preferably on the client to ensure smooth gameplay)
I would use TweenService say, every 2 seconds on all of the roads to move them road.Size.X studs in the X direction via CFrame and then move the farthest road to where the first road used to be and update the roadGroup array like in the old loop.
And don’t delete the road and clone it again. That’s just dumb. All you have to do is move it instantly back to the start by setting the CFrame. The player won’t tell any difference
