deathbydinn

^ I know this sounds stupid but I have no clue what that is.

I was searching online for the In The Loop Podcast with Robb and Coasterboy. Anyway this came up a few times: This was underneath the links to the site. When I clicked to open the link I couldn't find it on the page. Anyway I was just wondering if it was a joke or for a short time. One site description also said Guide to the Midway which according to the podcast description are all old and where made before Robb and Coasterboy were on. Could someone explain this to me?

Oh ok. I still wouldnt call it the first suspended coaster though. They should have called it one of the first or like you said the first that didnt tear itself up.

Something I've been wondering for a while is what makes coasters rough. Hades is really smooth but then a 2 second rough part at the end gives me an insane headache. Is it the track work, speed or train? What is it?

The main thing I want is that every coaster type should be able to get downhill and uphill brakes. Extended coasters should have vertical lifts and you should be able to bank a turn as much or as little as you want. Just enter in a number from 0-90 or -90 - 0 (Incorrectly banked turns) and the game would bank the turn that many degrees.

Sorry if this was already brought up in the thread but in the announcemet they said it was the worlds first suspended coaster. I thought the Bat at Kings Island was the worlds first. Which was it?

I personaly would not be mad if Superman was removed. It was good for my first flying coaster, but now I won't go back on unless the line is short. That area would be good for a B&M Looper like Medusa which I think Great America needs. We don't have a good sitdown looper. I would rather have the park keep Shockwave then get Superman.