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I have never ridden an S&S Free Spin which might change next month if I go to SFFT. Are they actually fun rides and people complain too much? Or do they actually hurt like a standup coaster/SLC? I'm very optimistic about the addition as a replacement for the Crypt so hopefully I don't fall into the hater camp on these lol.
 
I have never ridden an S&S Free Spin which might change next month if I go to SFFT. Are they actually fun rides and people complain too much? Or do they actually hurt like a standup coaster/SLC? I'm very optimistic about the addition as a replacement for the Crypt so hopefully I don't fall into the hater camp on these lol.
From what I have been told the S&S 4D coasters are not uncomfortable. And I'm told they are fun if you don't get sick on rides that flip. Sometimes they flip a lot and sometimes not much, and it also varies by specific one. I'm worried I will get queasy, but I still want to try one.
 
I have never ridden an S&S Free Spin which might change next month if I go to SFFT. Are they actually fun rides and people complain too much? Or do they actually hurt like a standup coaster/SLC? I'm very optimistic about the addition as a replacement for the Crypt so hopefully I don't fall into the hater camp on these lol.

I very much enjoyed Joker at SFGAdv, but a lot like spinning coasters, some rides were better than others. The sensation of moving vertically and laterally while also flipping is exhilarating and disorienting and unlike anything else I've experienced, although the experience depends heavily on how much your car spins. Sometimes you'll flip constantly throughout the ride, but on other rides you'll be stuck with a series of jarring (and somewhat disappointing) half-spins.

I think the variability in the ride experience is why reviews are so mixed about the ride; if you catch a bad ride, it's nothing to write home about, but when the ride is fun, it's fun. That's probably why enthusiast reviews of the ride are so mixed.
 
I don't think this has been posted anywhere yet, but Cedar Fair's CEO Richard Zimmerman stated in the company's Q1 earnings call that construction on 2022 projects is expected to begin in the fourth quarter of the year:
We expect to invest approximately $100 million in capital expenditures during 2021; approximately one-third of these investments will be focused on completion of select the unfinished 2020 projects, including the renovation of some of our resort properties; another third directed at essential compliance and infrastructure requirements for the currencies; and the last third earmarked for the start of new attractions for the 2022 season. Work on which will likely begin in the fourth quarter of this year.
 
I'm assuming that's due to contractor availability, letting local governments get back to more or less normal for inspections and whatnot, and aiming for 2021 doesn't make much sense
 
I heard from another worker that soon after this gets built, some rides in Neptune are being taken out. Do you think this is plausible?
 
I heard from another worker that soon after this gets built, some rides in Neptune are being taken out. Do you think this is plausible?
I’m not so sure. I don’t really see the correlation. The rides in that area are either relatively new or really popular, so I don’t really see the need to get rid of any of them unless they have a lot of technical problems I don’t know about.
 
Unless it's an official Planet Snoopy addition and they were actually taking those rides out to make space, there shouldn't be correlation.

I can't imagine for such small low-speed rides that there'd be but so much for maintenance to have to do to them on any regular basis.
 
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Does anyone have a guess to when they might announce the free spin I know it’s definitely not until they start construction
 
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