suburban neighborhood 3d model

a map nclude around 200–500 houses, tightly packed with narrow streets, 5–10 lampposts along main roads, and minimal trees (10–20 decorative). Surrounding towns should have 50–150 houses, spaced moderately, with 20–40 lampposts and 30–80 trees depending on greenery. Villages should be sparse, with 10–40 houses, few or no lampposts, and 50–150 trees to create a natural feel. Forest regions should contain dense tree populations, roughly 300–1000 trees per section, with varied types like tall canopy trees, medium fillers, and small bushes for layering. Plains should have scattered trees (20–60) and open grass. Roads must connect all major areas: wide, straight primary roads between cities; curved secondary roads to towns; and broken or hidden paths in forests. Avoid roads in deep mountains, dense forest cores, or deserts except for rare trails. Use green gradients for vegetation zones—dark gree