UPDATE: If you’re interested in getting all the level answers for RGB Express, please visit rgbexpresscheats.com !
If you see a building at a dead end part of your route, that means that your route is almost completed. How is this so? It’s very easy – once the truck hits that part of the route, it can’t go back anymore. It may take some practice, but you may try imagining this route in your head before drawing out a route in the game.
Soon enough, you’ll be asked to draw multiple routes, and this may become a bit overwhelming for you. Not to worry, as the workaround for this is simply to plan one route for one truck, nothing more than that. Not only do your objectives become clearer, you also, in theory, get to take out the easy deliveries first before wrapping up with the toughest.
Feeling stuck and unable to come up with a route that works? RGB Express will still let you press the play button to simulate a stage that hasn’t been completed yet. Take note that we said “simulate,” not “complete” – simulating allows you to spot potential opportunities for a crash that you’ll want to avoid. And once you’ve spotted these possible dangers, you’ll know what not to do when planning a route for your trucks.
űWhat do we mean by this? Invariably, a truck’s orientation at the start may turn out to be misleading after all, meaning it won’t suggest the correct route the truck should be taking, or point you towards the actual goal. Before each stage starts, we suggest not paying any attention at all to the trucks’ orientation. Thinking of this would only throw you off once you start drawing routes out.
It’s not just the orientation of the trucks that may potentially throw you off. There are also repeated symbols on the routes, e.g. draw bridge symbols, that are actually there to throw a curve ball on you and prevent you from finding the correct route for your trucks. Keeping routes as simple as possible is always key in RGB Express.