Make sure if you have any turn you build the side supports out instead of inside the turn. Now having them inside would probably work irl but the force of the coastertrain is going down (gravity) and out. Having the supports inside will put them on tensile force instead of compressive. Having them inside makes them need to ''pull'' to keep the track in place, which is heavier on the joints. It's easier on the material to be loaded with a ''push'' force, meaning the joints and connections can be simpler and less material can be used so it will cost less. Now it's RCT3 so it will not matter one bit, but it's kind of important for making something realistic. It's just how far you want to push the realism i guess.
I've been looking at a few pictures and you're right! I'll try to do it next time, I might forget it here and there but I'll try to make em like that from now on
Nicely made
starts like a megalite then goes into a blitz, I like it!
Can you share the mods you are using?
"Challenge" is relative here with this type lol, so incredibly versatile
yeah it's so 'extended' that you can create the most insane designs lol
Make sure if you have any turn you build the side supports out instead of inside the turn. Now having them inside would probably work irl but the force of the coastertrain is going down (gravity) and out. Having the supports inside will put them on tensile force instead of compressive. Having them inside makes them need to ''pull'' to keep the track in place, which is heavier on the joints. It's easier on the material to be loaded with a ''push'' force, meaning the joints and connections can be simpler and less material can be used so it will cost less.
Now it's RCT3 so it will not matter one bit, but it's kind of important for making something realistic. It's just how far you want to push the realism i guess.
I've been looking at a few pictures and you're right! I'll try to do it next time, I might forget it here and there but I'll try to make em like that from now on