🐥 Roller coaster type Rubber Duck pack
Duckling Coaster
The Junior Coaster’s gentle track with a train of rubber ducks: mama duck in her blue bonnet up front, three yellow ducklings behind her, on white rails over bath-blue spines.
- 29 m
- max height
- 4 × 2
- cars × seats
- $2
- default ticket
- 🦆
- Rubber Duck pack
In the game
The Duckling Coaster builds and rides exactly like the Junior Coaster: the same height limit, tight turns, no steep slopes and no inversions, and children are tall enough to ride it. It costs a little more to build and run for the rubber-duck train.
Like every family coaster it lives on gentle ratings: guests who avoid intensity ride it happily, and families with children look for it.
In Park Baron the Duckling Coaster can rise 29 m above the ground under its track. It can build tight turns, but not steep slopes, loops and corkscrews and vertical drops and top hats. Its trains run 4 cars of 2 seats, 8 riders a train, and its station is 4 to 6 tiles long. Track costs $45 a piece and the station $700; it costs $400 a month to run, and guests pay $2 a ride by default. The type adds 0.30 excitement to whatever the track earns, and its rolling friction is 0.014. Children are tall enough to ride it. It is part of the Rubber Duck pack: free for Founding Barons, or bought on its own.
Its showpiece design, Grand Duck Parade, climbs 11 m, reaches 54 km/h and pulls 2.6 g, with 0 inversions over 209 m of track and a 27-second ride. It rates 4.04 excitement, 3.30 intensity and 1.77 nausea, costs $4,003 and fills 19 × 21 tiles.
The numbers
- Max height
- 29 m
- Station
- 4–6 tiles
- Train
- 4 cars × 2 seats
- Track piece
- $45
- Station cost
- $700
- Running cost
- $400 a month
- Ticket
- $2
- Type bonus
- +0.30 excitement
The ready-made designs
Every coaster type comes with a starter, a crowd-pleaser and a showpiece, at least one Light design (intensity 4.5 or under) and, except the gentle Junior, one Extreme (7.5 or over). These are the Duckling Coaster’s, tested with the game’s own physics.
| Design | Height | Top speed | Max G | Inversions | Length | Excitement | Intensity | Nausea | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Puddle PaddleLight. A tiny lift, a banked turnaround and a bunny hop: first swim for the ducklings. | 6 m | 40 km/h | 1.8 g | 0 | 82 m | 2.58 | 2.60 | 2.12 | $1,818 |
| Bubble Bath BounceLight. Two bunny hops and friendly tight turns, single file behind mama. | 8 m | 44 km/h | 2.1 g | 0 | 125 m | 3.10 | 2.41 | 1.37 | $2,526 |
| Grand Duck ParadeLight. The longest duckling ride: four bunny hops, two dips and banked bends. | 11 m | 54 km/h | 2.6 g | 0 | 209 m | 4.04 | 3.30 | 1.77 | $4,003 |
Building tips
- Put it beside the Duck Balloon Stall and other Rubber Duck pieces for a bath-time corner of the park.
- Short bunny hops add airtime without much intensity.
The real thing
Family coasters often dress their trains as animals or characters, so the smallest riders want to climb aboard; a line of ducklings behind their mother is a natural fit.
More coaster types
Every park has a story
Your park is waiting
The gates open tonight. Free to play, no install, no card needed.