Level crossings in fictional countries

Calisworth
Calisworthian level crossings use a white cross buck with red tips, black outline, and with a flashing light in the center, similar to the German level crossing system. The lights have a sign saying "Train Ahead" to warn people of the crossing. Most of the level crossings are half barrier, and the mechanical bells will stop sounding when the gates are lowered. If it has no barriers, the bells will sound until the train is passed. Some unprotected crossings have only crossbucks, or just the sign. Most of the gates have fixed lights, and most of the protected level crossings are equipped with LED lights. Some of the bells are electronic sounding like the German or the Luxembourg level crossings.

From 1999 to 2006, the Calisworthian Rail Administration and Safety (CRAS), they removed 1,100 old level crossings across Calisworth, with 5,300 still in use.

El Kadsre
El Kadsre uses American-made crossing warning equipment (much like the United States, Canada, Mexico, Panama, and Australia), such as level crossing predictors, which are able to provide a consistent amount of warning time for trains of widely varying speeds. Private crossings either have the regular equipment, have a manually-operated crossing, or are protected only by a crossbuck.

Engotu and Haalis
Level crossings in Engotu and Haalis use a yellow crossbuck with black tips, and have a red light in the top, and a moon white lights in the bottom. It is similar to the Norwegian level crossing system, but however, the white light flashes for a minute at regular intervals to inform drivers to cross the level crossing. Level crossings in Engotu have a sign saying "Train Ahead" but in Engotuan, and has a standard crossbuck. Level crossings in Haalis have a sign saying "Train Ahead but in Haalolic, and the crossbuck is cutout. Most of them are half barrier, but some unprotected level crossings uses American-made equipment.

Mahri, Sentan, and Vicnora
Level crossings in Mahri, Sentan, and Vicnora use the same crossing equipment from Japan and Taiwan.

North El Kadsre
North El Kadsre uses the same crossing equipment as Japan and Taiwan.

Totomarina
Totomarina level crossings uses the same crossing equipment as New Zealand, but the crossbuck is cutout, and doesn’t use text. Instead, it has a white crossbuck with red tips, and black outline, with a text on the bottom of the lights saying, "TREN POR DELANTE" (TRAIN AHEAD). Most of the level crossings are half barrier crossings.

Veko
Level crossings in Veko uses the same equipment from Canada.

Seamerse
Seamersi level crossings uses the same crossing equipment from Luxembourg, but it has a sign at the bottom of the lights that say, "TREM FREMOVER" that alerts someone that a train is coming, and has a red and white crossbuck at the top. Most of the crossings are half-barrier, but when there is no barrier, the mechanical bells will stop sounding when the train passed.

Some of the crossings either are protected, or non-protected. Non-protected crossings have no bells, and no lights, or just no lights, but with bells. Some of the non-protected crossings are half barrier.

Mersey
Merseyan Level Crossings are really simlar to the uk, but with a note saying (LOOK BOTH WAYS BEFORE CROSSING. IF LIGHTS NOT ON AND A TRAIN IS COMING, ALERT THE SIGNALMAN/AN ENGINEER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

Foot Crossings Are a WHOOLE diffrent thing. With 3 square lights, the top means a train is coming, centre means there may be another train but still safe. green means all good