🦇 Roller coaster type Premium
Inverted Coaster
Riders hang beneath the rail with their feet dangling over nothing, through loops, corkscrews and spiralling dives.
- 90 m
- max height
- 5 × 4
- cars × seats
- $4.5
- default ticket
- ♛
- with Premium
In the game
The Inverted Coaster takes steep slopes, loops and corkscrews, and its trains hang under the track. It costs more per piece than the Steel Looping Coaster, but its type bonus is bigger too, and its height limit is a little higher.
Like every coaster in the game, its excitement comes from the ride you build; the inverted cars only add their bonus on top. Inversions raise intensity and nausea as well as excitement, so the best inverted layouts give riders a breath between elements with a banked turn or a gentle hill.
In Park Baron the Inverted Coaster can rise 90 m above the ground under its track. It can build steep slopes and loops and corkscrews, but not tight turns and vertical drops and top hats. Its trains run 5 cars of 4 seats, 20 riders a train, and its station is 5 to 9 tiles long. Track costs $115 a piece and the station $1,600; it costs $1,050 a month to run, and guests pay $4.5 a ride by default. The type adds 0.50 excitement to whatever the track earns, and its rolling friction is 0.011. Children are too short to ride it. It comes with Park Baron Premium.
Its showpiece design, Midnight Vampire, climbs 36 m, reaches 83 km/h and pulls 4.5 g, with 4 inversions over 493 m of track and a 53-second ride. It rates 10.45 excitement, 7.31 intensity and 7.90 nausea, costs $15,361 and fills 30 × 32 tiles.
The numbers
- Max height
- 90 m
- Station
- 5–9 tiles
- Train
- 5 cars × 4 seats
- Track piece
- $115
- Station cost
- $1,600
- Running cost
- $1,050 a month
- Ticket
- $4.5
- 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 Inverted Coaster’s, tested with the game’s own physics.
| Design | Height | Top speed | Max G | Inversions | Length | Excitement | Intensity | Nausea | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bat SwoopA zero-g corkscrew off the lift into a spiral dive, feet dangling. | 25 m | 82 km/h | 4.7 g | 1 | 225 m | 6.60 | 7.88 | 5.57 | $8,321 |
| Night FlightTwo lift hills, two corkscrews, two spiral dives and a loop. | 25 m | 82 km/h | 4.8 g | 3 | 416 m | 9.27 | 7.12 | 7.24 | $13,624 |
| Midnight VampireA double zero-g roll, a spiral dive, twin loops and a second spiral. | 36 m | 83 km/h | 4.5 g | 4 | 493 m | 10.45 | 7.31 | 7.90 | $15,361 |
Building tips
- Build its first drop steep and tall, then use the speed for a loop and a corkscrew back to back.
- Its tall supports can straddle paths: route a path underneath and guests will stop to point at the train overhead.
- Keep an eye on the nausea rating in the Graphs tab: lateral G on fast, tight turns adds up quickly.
The real thing
Real inverted coasters hang their trains below the track so riders sit with nothing under their feet; the first opened in the early 1990s.
More coaster types
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