I have never designed something quite like this before. Essentially my goal was to create a very compact and intense coaster that could potentially be cloned for multiple parks. I think I definitely achieved that, seeing as it's footprint is significantly smaller than the inverted Batman clones. I knew supporting was going to be interesting, but I had fun doing it. It was cool to see what structures I came up with that I otherwise would not have made while trying to work around the surrounding track. It has been thoroughly tested for clearance. It gets very close a good number of times, but that's the fun of it! I used the Gerstlauer Infinity coaster trains, but I was not necessarily going for Gerstlauer's style. It definitely has characteristics of their style, but ultimately I designed what I liked best. Plus the four across seating provides some satisfying laterals around some of the twists. Anyhow, feedback and ratings are always appreciated. Thank you!
...as a side note, I realized that RCDB counts any banking of over 135 degrees as an inversion. It just so happens that Subzero's inclined loop has a banking of 136... so that makes six inversions!
Statistics:
Max Height: 117 ft Top Speed/Launch Speed: 60 mph Inversions: 6 Track Length: 2,610 ft Max G Forces: +4.6 / -1.2 Ride Time (Launch to brakes): 43 sec Trains: 3 / 12 passengers each
This is an extremely realistic and pretty smooth ride. It has great airtime and hang-time, it's very forceful, and there are some decent laterals. The supports are perfect, the forces are realistic, and it's smooth. I could easily see this being added into a park. And I love the layout, and it just fits tons of elements into the tiny space. And some of the elements are extremely unique, like the weird twisty inverted top-hat and the corkscrew/0-g roll inversion. Fantastic job!
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