Traffic rules deal with the way in which motor vehicles may be operated on public roads, covering issues such as which side of the road cars are driven on and how fast they are allowed to move.
Side of the road[]
Drive on the right[]
Aethelnia
Estontetso
Listonian Free State
Porto Capital- San Patricio "on the right" - IYKYK
- Shaelic Commonwealth
- Somery
- St. Samuel
- TDCorp
- Trinia
Drive on the left[]
- Lendosa
- Feniz
- Fora Rifo
- Holmey
- Kvoldey
- Lok Islands — drive on the left side of the road, obviously inherited from the country's Lendian time
- Mari'im — officially drives on the left, having inherited this rule from the country's time as a Lendian colony. However, as few people have motor vehicles, and roads are frequently narrow and crowded with pedestrians, this rule has little impact in practice.
- Melga — drive on the left side of the road, obviously inherited from the country's Lendian time
- Rovens — drive on the left side of the road, inherited from the Guwimithian Empire. There are rumours the Pataki region has ordered cars to drive on the right to distinguish the region region as a nation of its own, yet it is more likely that there are too few dual-direction width roads in the region.
- Saint Kilta
- Skerey
- Svarthaedir
- Sykurey
- Ulnovabad - as in Feniz
- Utania — drive on the left side of the road, inherited from the Guwimithian Empire.
- Xochimechatl — drives on the left side of the road, having inherited this rule from the country's time as a Lendian colony.
Speed limits[]
- Aethelnia
- 100-160 km/h on motorways, depending on traffic intensity and time of day.
- 50 or 80km/h on canton roads, depending on multiple factors.
- 30 or 50 km/h in cities
- Estontetso
- no speed limits except where expressly prescribed by traffic signs
- Feniz
- 100 km/h on multiple-lane highways/motorways/autobahns
- 70 km/h on hard-surface roads
- 40 km/h on soft-surface roads (like desert tracks) and off-road
- 30 km/h in cities
- Fora Rifo
- no speed limit
- Holmey
- 80 mph on motorways (reduced to 50 mph in urban areas)
- 60 mph on most other two-lane roadways (reduced to 45 mph in urban areas)
- 50 mph on single-lane roadways (reduced to 40 mph in urban areas)
- 40 mph on unpaved roads
- 20 mph on residential streets
- Kvoldey
- 80 mph on motorways (reduced to 50 mph in urban areas)
- 60 mph on most other two-lane roadways (reduced to 45 mph in urban areas)
- 50 mph on single-lane roadways (reduced to 40 mph in urban areas)
- 40 mph on unpaved roads
- 20 mph on residential streets
- Lendosa
- 100 km/h on highways or on country roads
- 50 km/h in cities
- Lok Islands
- 50 km/h
- Listonian Free State
- 65 mph on highways
- 55 mph on rural roads
- 5-30 mph in cities & suburban streets
- Mari'im
- 50 km/h everywhere
- Melga
- 50 km/h if not signposted otherwise
- Rovens
- 120 km/h is the maximum speed, permitted on many national highways and freeways
- 75 km/h is the "main road" speed
- 60 km/h is the "standard" speed
- 40 km/h is applied in some suburban streets
- Speed signs are routinely ignored in Rovens except around Haastadt and the east coast
- Saint Kilta
- 100 km/h on highways
- 50 km/h in cities
- Rural roads have no speed limit; road conditions are usually not conducive to high speeds
- San Patricio
- No speed limits on the high-speed highway network (Multiconduit and Las Autopistas Nacionales)
- 100 km/h on 2- and 3-lane roads in cities and on mountain roads (in McBoyo and Mudyar)
- 80 km/h on 2-lane streets
- 40 km/h is applied in some suburban streets
- Shaelic Commonwealth
- 85 mph on the White Coast Expressway only
- 75 mph on other expressways (often reduced to 45-50 mph in urban areas)
- 60 mph on most other two-lane roadways (reduced in urban areas)
- 50 mph on single-lane roadways (reduced in urban areas)
- 40 mph on unpaved roads (nation-wide law)
- Skerey
- 80 mph on motorways (reduced to 50 mph in urban areas)
- 60 mph on most other two-lane roadways (reduced to 45 mph in urban areas)
- 50 mph on single-lane roadways (reduced to 40 mph in urban areas)
- 40 mph on unpaved roads
- 20 mph on residential streets
- Somery
- 110 km/h on motorways
- 70 km/h or 90 km/h on country roads
- 50 km/h in populated areas
- St. Samuel
- 130 km/h on highways
- 60 km/h on country roads
- 50 km/h in cities
- Svarthaedir
- 80 mph on motorways (reduced to 50 mph in urban areas)
- 60 mph on most other two-lane roadways (reduced to 45 mph in urban areas)
- 50 mph on single-lane roadways (reduced to 40 mph in urban areas)
- 40 mph on unpaved roads
- 20 mph on residential streets
- Sykurey
- 80 mph on motorways (reduced to 50 mph in urban areas)
- 60 mph on most other two-lane roadways (reduced to 45 mph in urban areas)
- 50 mph on single-lane roadways (reduced to 40 mph in urban areas)
- 40 mph on unpaved roads
- 20 mph on residential streets
- TDCorp
- No speed limit on Multiconduit and all streets with more than 2 lanes per direction
- 160 km/h limit on designated mountain roads
- 120 km/h speed limit for tractor/trailers with 2 or more trailers on designated mountain roads
- Insurance companies mandate a minimum insurable standard for all motor vehicles, which is the main road safety instrument.
- Trinia
- 100 km/h on highways
- 75 km/h on country roads
- 50 km/h in cities
- Ulnovabad
- 100 km/h on multiple-lane highways/motorways
- 70 km/h on hard-surface roads
- 30 km/h in one-lane streets
- Utania
- 120 km/h is the official national maximum speed, but it is 110 in Lasanne and Nystonia states
- 80 km/h on many main roads, 70 km/h is also common, 75 km/h in Utani B'yan state
- 60 km/h is the "standard" speed in all states, the assumed speed if there are no speed signs
- 50 km/h in populated areas, 40 km/h in some jurisdictions
- There are almost no speed signs in Savana state and no designated traffic police
- Xochimechatl
- Varies between jurisdictions