🚦 Traffic Control
Traffic Control is a fast, focused skill game where you keep cars moving safely through multiple intersections by operating the traffic lights at the right moment.
About Traffic Control
Your job is simple on paper: let every car cross safely. In practice, timing is everything. Switch lights too early or too late and the intersection can turn into a knot of bumpers.
How to play
- Watch the approaching cars at each intersection.
- Click (or tap) the traffic lights to change them and allow traffic to move.
- Let a lane clear before you switch again, especially if paths cross.
- Keep traffic flowing as long as possible while avoiding dangerous conflicts.
Tips & tricks
- Clear the center: don’t switch while cars are still blocking the intersection.
- Think in short cycles: a quick green can prevent a long queue from forming.
- Prioritize the biggest build-ups, but don’t ignore the “almost entering” cars.
- If you manage multiple intersections, glance around in a repeating rhythm.
Game controls
- Mouse: Click traffic lights to operate them.
- Touch: Tap traffic lights to operate them.
Features
- One-click traffic-light control with quick, repeatable rounds.
- Multiple intersections to manage and balance.
- High-score challenge for players who love clean, efficient flow.
Traffic Control — Frequently Asked Questions
Is Traffic Control endless or level-based?
It’s built around keeping traffic safe and moving for as long as you can, aiming for the best possible score.
What’s the safest way to switch lights?
Wait until the intersection is clear, then switch. Avoid opening conflicting paths while cars are still crossing.
What should I focus on first?
Start with the lane that’s about to spill into the intersection, then rotate to reduce the largest queues.
How do I get a higher score?
Keep cars flowing smoothly and avoid risky conflicts. Consistent, clean cycles usually beat frantic switching.
Does the game work on mobile?
Yes. You can operate the traffic lights by tapping them on a touch screen.
Why do crashes or jams happen?
Most problems come from switching too early, letting conflicting directions go at once, or leaving one lane stopped long enough to back up the whole system.