Arrow, I'm guessing you've never visited a park outside the UK?
In my opinion, the UK has it pretty good when it comes to rough rides (although I've never experienced the "pleasures" of M&Ds, it has to be said). Blackpool is probably the "roughest" park in the country, but all the coasters can still be pretty enjoyable in their own ways.
To start an argument about finding rides rough and having only been on rides in the UK is a bit of a non-starter really, as you really don't know what real painful roughter feels like.
But, yeah, some rides (Rebel Yell, Hurler, Revolution at SFMM...etc) really are rough to the point of pain and agony. I don't visit a theme park to get my teeth knocked out from the ride making me whack my face on the restraints, so why would I still give good reviews of a ride afterwards? This is why people moan about rough rides.
Oh, and I've heard plenty of the "general public" complain about how bad rides were after they'ld ridden it, so where's this presumption that only us "enthusiasts" complain?
In my opinion, the UK has it pretty good when it comes to rough rides (although I've never experienced the "pleasures" of M&Ds, it has to be said). Blackpool is probably the "roughest" park in the country, but all the coasters can still be pretty enjoyable in their own ways.
To start an argument about finding rides rough and having only been on rides in the UK is a bit of a non-starter really, as you really don't know what real painful roughter feels like.
But, yeah, some rides (Rebel Yell, Hurler, Revolution at SFMM...etc) really are rough to the point of pain and agony. I don't visit a theme park to get my teeth knocked out from the ride making me whack my face on the restraints, so why would I still give good reviews of a ride afterwards? This is why people moan about rough rides.
Oh, and I've heard plenty of the "general public" complain about how bad rides were after they'ld ridden it, so where's this presumption that only us "enthusiasts" complain?