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They did NOT bring back the self-advertising TV's... Don't tell me...

That'll make me instantly hate the theming.
 
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I rode Finnegan's Flyer on Friday and Saturday in different ways. The first time I was in the green swing on the right side. The second time I was in the orange swing on the left side. I liked riding on the right side more as it felt more intense.
 
I rode Finnegan's Flyer on Friday and Saturday in different ways. The first time I was in the green swing on the right side. The second time I was in the orange swing on the left side. I liked riding on the right side more as it felt more intense.

I haven't been to BGW. Why would one side be more intense than the other? Don't they swing at the same speed?
 
I haven't been to BGW. Why would one side be more intense than the other? Don't they swing at the same speed?

Having ridden numerous times on both sides, my experience has been the same on both sides.
 
I haven't been to BGW. Why would one side be more intense than the other? Don't they swing at the same speed?
Having ridden numerous times on both sides, my experience has been the same on both sides.
I think when he was referring to the side he was referring to the direction you are facing at the start. In my opinion if you start facing building it is much better because at highest point you look down at the water.
 
I think when he was referring to the side he was referring to the direction you are facing at the start. In my opinion if you start facing building it is much better because at highest point you look down at the water.

Ah, got it. I was tripped up by the use of right and left. That makes sense.
 
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Ah, got it. I was tripped up by the use of right and left. That makes sense.

In fairness, using directional (left/right) references without providing an anchor point is incredibly confusing.

When someone says right/left without an anchor, you are supposed to assume you are facing North. Using that as an anchor point would make "left" facing towards the station and "right" facing away. This is likely what the user intended, if only by accident.
 
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Left Right was pretty clear to me....since you dont stand looking at it from the train tracks side. Anyhow, while the physical ride os the same the view is much diffrent and makes the ride completely diffrent feeling to me.
 
In fairness, using directional (left/right) references without providing an anchor point is incredibly confusing.

When someone says right/left without an anchor, you are supposed to assume you are facing North. But using that as an anchor point would make "left" facing away from the station and "right" facing towards. I'm not sure that's what was intended.
I actually think that's exactly the sides he was referring to. Left was facing away from the station and right was facing towards the station when seated.
 
I actually think that's exactly the sides he was referring to. Left was facing away from the station and right was facing towards the station when seated.

I edited my post since this quote as I had it backwards. North is how you would look at the ride from the train tracks, so that makes the seats inverted from my original post.

But this is an example of why you need to include an anchor when using relative directions.
 
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