🗼 Roller coaster type Premium
Giga Coaster
The tallest coaster in Park Baron: a towering airtime machine with huge drops, vertical plunges and fast, floating hills, and no inversions at all.
- 157 m
- max height
- 6 × 4
- cars × seats
- $5
- default ticket
- ♛
- with Premium
In the game
The Giga Coaster has the highest height limit of every coaster type by far and the lowest friction, so a train that drops from the top keeps its speed around a very long layout. It can build steep slopes, vertical drops and top hats, but it can’t loop: its excitement comes from speed, drop height and airtime.
The game rewards a big first drop, but past a point extra height earns less: the drop’s excitement tapers off at great heights, so a sensible Giga mixes one huge drop with several smaller airtime hills. It also carries the most riders per train, six cars of four.
In Park Baron the Giga Coaster can rise 157 m above the ground under its track. It can build steep slopes and vertical drops and top hats, but not tight turns and loops and corkscrews. Its trains run 6 cars of 4 seats, 24 riders a train, and its station is 5 to 12 tiles long. Track costs $125 a piece and the station $2,200; it costs $1,250 a month to run, and guests pay $5 a ride by default. The type adds 0.50 excitement to whatever the track earns, and its rolling friction is 0.009. Children are too short to ride it. It comes with Park Baron Premium.
Its showpiece design, Titan, climbs 70 m, reaches 79 km/h and pulls 4.3 g, with 0 inversions over 460 m of track and a 47-second ride. It rates 7.59 excitement, 6.79 intensity and 3.91 nausea, costs $18,456 and fills 24 × 39 tiles.
The numbers
- Max height
- 157 m
- Station
- 5–12 tiles
- Train
- 6 cars × 4 seats
- Track piece
- $125
- Station cost
- $2,200
- Running cost
- $1,250 a month
- Ticket
- $5
- Type bonus
- +0.50 excitement
The three ready-made designs
Every coaster type comes with a starter, a crowd-pleaser and a showpiece. These are the Giga Coaster’s, tested with the game’s own physics.
| Design | Height | Top speed | Max G | Inversions | Length | Excitement | Intensity | Nausea | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SkylineA 31 m lift, a steep first drop and rolling airtime camelbacks. | 31 m | 79 km/h | 4.3 g | 0 | 209 m | 5.58 | 6.48 | 3.38 | $8,743 |
| StratosphereA 42 m giant: steep drop, airtime camelback, a block brake and a spiral plunge. | 42 m | 79 km/h | 4.3 g | 0 | 323 m | 6.43 | 6.99 | 4.26 | $13,336 |
| Titan70 m tall: block-brake terraces, airtime hills and two spiral plunges. | 70 m | 79 km/h | 4.3 g | 0 | 460 m | 7.59 | 6.79 | 3.91 | $18,456 |
Building tips
- Build the lift once, very tall, and spend the height on a long sequence of hills that each give airtime.
- Height counts from the ground under the track: building the station on low ground, or letting the first drop dive into a valley, gives more drop for the same limit.
- On Summit Peak a coaster diving down the mountainside can score the scenario’s drop goals in one ride.
The real thing
In the real world a giga coaster is a coaster between 300 and 399 feet tall (about 91 to 122 m); the first opened in 2000. Park Baron’s Giga can climb higher than that.
More coaster types
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