The trails in "Small World" are very important buildings in the game, but many players don't know how to build the paths. In fact, the paths can be divided into road and water. In addition, paths can also be used Flowers are used for decoration, and many small rocks are formed by placing paths in the water.
How to create a small world path in the forest
Paths are very simple for their typical intended purpose, but you can use them in some interesting ways
In this screenshot, I used a mixture of paths, flowers, missing paths and flowers, and terrain tools (more on that later) to create what looks like a clearing or some kind of untidy garden. I filled the area with trails, making sure to stay close to the walls without actually touching them as I didn't want to have any arches, then I used trail rubber and removed the trails in a random pattern, then placed the flowers the same way, making sure they stayed Small so as not to overwhelm anything. Apparently, this isn't their only other use.
I mentioned before how you can use paths to create arches in walls, fences, and buildings, but if you use a much smaller path in a building, then it creates a door. You could make this door bigger with more paths, but make it too big and it will turn into an arch. You can adjust the height of the door without taking any tools.
Placing a trail in the water creates a lot of small rocks that don't impede the flow of the water too much, while also adding something that looks like stepping stones and lily pads
Adding paths to buildings in the water will produce gratings (metal bars) in place of the typical arches that appear.
Adding a path to a flower will also remove the flower for easier use.
You can also use paths to build bridges (I talked about these in the building section)
Adding a path to the side of the rock created with the terrain tool (which I will use) will form the stairs. This obviously means the path has a small staircase which means the path can continue, but I also use it for some extra detail on cliff sides or rocky terrain.