I know for me, personally, I get more beat up on VR coasters, because I can't brace myself properly. It is one of my objections to them, in fact.
So... How does the VR overlays on other rides work then because people wouldn't actually see where they're going?
I think you’re assuming that I was suggesting that coasters are totally unrideable unless you can see where you’re going, which is not what I was going for. What I was suggesting that people instinctively position their body to handle upcoming elements. When you can’t see what’s coming, your body doesn’t adjust so elements feel more intense or tougher compared to seeing what’s ahead. I doubt this difference is measurably significant in any way, but I can see someone looking at this information and deciding to leave the lights on if it may improve guest comfort of the ride.
This question is spmething that has been asked a handful of times before, and the answer is that different rides have different operating temperatures. These are usually specifically given by the manufacturer.I didn't want to double post so I'll just ask it in here. I was at KD last night and Twisted Timbers was not allowing anymore people to ride because of ride manufacturer restriction/policy. Apparently when it drops below 45 degrees in temperature, they shut down the ride. However I was there a couple of weeks prior and they had no problem operating the thing in the cool temperature. Again another safety thing that doesn't make sense. Dominator was also shut down for the same reason. Has anyone else besides me experienced riding in cold temperatures during HAUNT? My buddy who I was hanging out with found it very weird for the park to do this. He also told me that he rode a ride in 25 degree weather at World's Of Fun?
What are they going to do during HAUNT 2020 if it gets cold earlier in the month?
So... How does the VR overlays on other rides work then because people wouldn't actually see where they're going?
I think a good idea would be to create special hours/dates for blackout rides, which honestly would also be a way to market something as new in a season without anything actually new.
Of course, as previously mentioned, it sounds like that's not going to happen with the current standards.
It's almost silly that we live in the world where people have become so sensitive of stuff like this.
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