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I was just wondering what the Coasterforce community thinks about D.H. Morgan hypercoasters for those of you that have ridden one. Personally, I have only ridden Wild Thing at Valleyfair, and I while think that it is a very fun ride, it falls short of the quality of B&M hypers. Wild Thing has...

I personally have never been on a Vekoma Suspended Looping Coaster before because so far I have yet to visit a park that has one. Based on what I've read over the internet, SLCs seem to be put in a negative light by most people. Are they really as bad as everyone says they are? I'm pretty sure...

I know it sounds like a dumb question, but is there a way to add trains to the pre-built coasters on this game?

Up until recently, wooden roller coasters have seemed to stay the same over time, while steel coasters were always progressing. Now, we're seeing newer innovations on wooden coasters such as overbanked turns, cable lifts (El Toro), and barrel rolls (Outlaw Run, Hades 360, and soon-to-be...

First and foremost, I am not at all saying that I dislike airtime. I do like some good airtime, but I honestly don't see why most enthusiasts go absolutely crazy about it. From my point of view, it seems to be the thing that makes or breaks a coaster for at least half of enthusiasts. It is an...

I think most of us have been to one. There are some parks that I didn't expect much from, but when I got there, was pleasantly surprised. For example, I had a lot more fun on the coasters at the Disneyland Resort (Space Mountain, California Screamin') that I thought I would. What amusement parks...

I'm sorry if there is already a thread about this, but anyway, I feel like the general public views wooden roller coasters as rickety, old, unsafe, dangerous, and about to collapse. This doesn't make sense to me, as they are just as safe as steel coasters. Most of this hate seems to go towards...

Everyone seems to be praising Rocky Mountain Construction for inventing the Hybrid Coaster concept (steel track, wood supports) with coasters like Iron Rattler and New Texas Giant, but when you look carefully at the history of coasters, Arrow Dynamics was the first to do this with Runaway Mine...

Unless you live in Florida or Southern California, odds are your home park has either closed for the winter or will be soon. During the offseason, I usually watch POVs, follow construction updates, and play RollerCoaster Tycoon 3, but it doesn't exactly satisfy my coaster craving. I know that...