At one point you will want to connect to the exit highway lane, and this is one rare occasion you will not get it perfectly, because the initial highway lanes are not placed perfectly by the devs. If you build a road that starts from the incoming highway, then link the next road to your previous, and so on, then (almost) your entire city will be based on the initial (hidden) grid of the incoming highway lane. I like symmetry also, and the way I do it is to always start a city by connecting to the highway lane that enters the city.
But as soon as you place it down, any other road you build starting from the one you've just made, will snap to it and it's grid, and will create a nice symmetry. Even with the snap tool enabled, if you place a random road in the middle of a map, it will not snap to anything. Instead, every road you place creates a separate grid around it. Care should be exercised however, as accidentally Quickloading could cause a loss of unsaved work.This game doesn't really have a grid that covers the entire map. The player may map it back to that key or other preferred key in the OPTIONS menu, under KEYMAPPING in the "In-Game" category.
Note: Quickload used to be mapped to F4, but as of Patch 1.11.0, it is no longer mapped to any key by default. Screenshot, Steam screenshot, High resolution Screenshot Timeflow speed: paused, normal, faster, fastest The controls of Cities: Skylines can be edited through the options menu. This article has been verified for the current version (1.16) of the game.
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