Having watched ElToroRyan's video on Hagrid's coaster at Universal, I've definitely gained a new perspective on roller coaster block zones and how they can work with launch sections. When I first watched it, I was so overwhelmed with how block zones worked on Hagrid's and got frustrated trying to make sense out of it. I always thought that for one, a block zone always had its train stopping point at the END of it. Two, I didn't really know that rolling launches also counted as block markers; I thought they couldn't because the purpose of a launch is to ACCELERATE a train instead of stopping it. These two things really got me confused when I first watched the video, but I think I have an idea why the block set up on Hagrid's is made so. The block sections with launches have the stop point either at the beginning or somewhere in the middle (where the base of the launch is). It's probably done like this in case of rollbacks, especially given that almost all the launches on this coaster have an incline in direct succession of them. If you've looked at the manual for Backlot Stunt Coaster, you know that the first block on the ride starts with the load station and ends at the top of the helix. The next train cannot proceed into the load station until the one ahead clears the top of the helix, and this is in case it rolls back. And when it rolls back, it has to return to where it started in the launch, which is the load station, in order to restart. Any other thoughts?