Mattiator

Reinstalled and I'm down to just two remaining scenery objects missing before I can finally load all of my old files. No dice with download all or searching on the usual websites. Anyone got these old files? Given that the park was Nintendo-themed I'm guessing these are Mario mushrooms of some description.

Hey. One thing I've noticed is that the Mini Suspended Coaster lacks a few of the real-life options that several of this type had in real life. Given that the Mini Suspended seems to be a relatively un-loved design for scenario usage due to the high nausea and higher cost than other "mini" coasters, I don't think either of these would unbalance the game for scenario play. Obviously if keeping original scenario limits in place is a must, it would make sense to have these as re-searchable pieces. First up is the Elevator Lift system. I don't believe that any coaster in the game has a vertical lift system like this, but I assume one could be bodged using a combination of vertical track pieces and the Giga coaster's cable lift system (which would mimic the "one train at a time" system in the example). This would make the Mini suspended coaster far more compact to construct in a tight park, possibly making it much more useful in some scenarios, but it would dramatically reduce the vehicle throughput similar to the cable lift hill on the Giga coaster, as well as being restricted to only a single elevator-lift directly from the station. Second is helixes. As the Mini Suspended is a swinging coaster much like the Suspended Swinging coaster, most real-life designs use a long downward-curving track to get the cars to swing, as opposed to the step-downs one is required to make in the current form. This would allow for more elegant, swooping descents, making the coaster less intense overall as fewer drops would be required to get the cars swinging. Finally, trim brakes. It's unthinkable that a modern coaster such as this does not have any means of braking outside of friction. Honestly this one's more of a QoL thing for me rather than a must-have unique feature. All three of these elements in a real-life mini-suspended design can be found in Legoland's now defunct "Spellbreaker" dueling coaster:

I've found it occurring to me when a user on my server other than me tests a ride, so I've been forced to turn off ride properties for users until it gets fixed.

Probably a regional thing yeah.

That sounds oddly pornographic. A "pleasure railway" was essentially an early tracked forerunner of the modern coaster, although its speed was controlled by a brakeman at the front. And yeah I haven't seen that maneuver used before you started using 'em, just mentioning I recognize your 'signature' on the coaster.

Quaint (although I'd recognize that inverted helix anywhere ). I assume the small blue woody is a pleasure railway of some sort?

No idea how to make one, but that'd be fantastic.

I can understand wanting to pay less, but it shouldn't make it so a ten cent ride is "too expensive" in a park that uses ride tickets. That's kind of silly. It would still work as a "build new rides" think since it might make some rides unprofitable once they get too old. A well-made coaster wouldn't have that problem, but a car ride might.

That's... kind of amazing, considering I didn't even build it as a Wild Mouse initially and just duplicated the track in that type (Was originally going to be a Virginia Reel, but saw the Broxbox already represented that coaster type). Either way, glad you like it.

Alright, I finished off my actual submission for the contest. A Wooden Wild Mouse, 4x15, 960 guests per hour and crash-proof from my testing if the timings I've included are utilized. Switchback.td6

While it would likely be very complicated to implement, I'd love to see on top of this the ability to save terrain alongside the scenery, for instance to make using prebuilt underground rides less of a time-wasting headache.

This doesn't technically qualify due to not having a high enough excitement, but I just had to try and build my favorite type, the Heartline, for this. Unfortunately the old excitement bug on this coaster type was patched out for OpenRCT2. Basically instead of maxing excitement I went all out on having it meet all the other requirements. Maximum possible capacity and a brisk 2 minute ride time means it makes loads of money, it goes slow enough that crashes shouldn't be a problem. It's 2x30 obviously. I'm kind of surprised I managed to get it over 4 excitement in this small of a space. Hyperdrive.td6