Store Page
Parkitect
All Discussions Screenshots Artwork Broadcasts Videos Workshop News Guides Reviews

Parkitect

Store Page
View Stats:
Global Achievements
Parkitect > General Discussion > Topic Details
Thysios Dec 10, 2018 @ 10:13pm
Do rollercoasters always have to be a complete circuit?
In the old RCT games you could change certain rollerocasters so they didn't all have to be a full circuit. Powered Launch Mode and Reverse Inline Shuttle Launch Mode being the 2 main alternatives.

Is this in the game at all and I'm just not seeing it?
The author of this topic has marked a post as the answer to their question.
Click here to jump to that post.
Originally posted by Sebioff:
Most of the big steel coasters have LSM launch segments, which is what real coasters tend to use today (I think this technology might not have existed yet or was still very new back when RCT was released?).

They do not have to be full circuits to be opened.
< >
Showing 1-3 of 3 comments
The author of this thread has indicated that this post answers the original topic.
Sebioff  [developer] Dec 11, 2018 @ 4:33am 
Most of the big steel coasters have LSM launch segments, which is what real coasters tend to use today (I think this technology might not have existed yet or was still very new back when RCT was released?).

They do not have to be full circuits to be opened.
#1
Thysios Dec 11, 2018 @ 11:03am 
Originally posted by Sebioff:
Most of the big steel coasters have LSM launch segments, which is what real coasters tend to use today (I think this technology might not have existed yet or was still very new back when RCT was released?).

They do not have to be full circuits to be opened.

Is there a way to make them powered straight out of the station though? Instead of building launched sections after its left the station.

And oh ok, that's good. I actually didn't even try opening a ride to see if it worked.
#2
Sebioff  [developer] Dec 11, 2018 @ 11:23am 
No, there are no station launches.
#3
< >
Showing 1-3 of 3 comments
Per page: 1530 50

Parkitect > General Discussion > Topic Details
Date Posted: Dec 10, 2018 @ 10:13pm
Posts: 3

Discussions Rules and Guidelines