I have this great idea for a 4D design with a loop in it. The loop would have to be spaced out though, for the width of the trains. But hopefully you'll understand this.
Say there are 5 points on a loop. Point A is where you enter the loop. Point B is where the loop is sloped to vertical, about to peak. Point C is the peak of the loop. Point D is the vertical part about to level out. And Point E is where you exit the loop.
Ok, with that in mind, think of it this way. Your enter the loop in the backwards upright position that you are like when you leave the station and go up the lift. From Points A to B, you are tilting forwards to go upside down. At Point B, you are upsidedown. From Points B to C, you are tilting forwards to be in the upright position. At point C, you are upright. From Points C to D, you are tilting forwards to go upside down. At Point D, you are upside down. From Points D to E, you are tilting forwards to go upright. At Point E, you are upright.
Does that make sense? If it doesn't, just think of it as a Top Spin on wheels. It's really all it is, lus a little more force and a better ride to finish with. I don't know if the g-forces would be too high, but it really is kinda just like a Top Spin. If this could be possible, I think it would be a lot of fun.
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Call me SpongeBobAlex.
	
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The Other Siebert
	
That sounds cool. But the forces on it might be a little painful. But you might be able to do the second half of the loop (point C to E) if you flip the seats upside down a little bit before point D. That would be really cool cuz it would give you the sensation of diving toward the ground. Except I've never ridden X so I wouldn't know if you already get the same sensation out of the first drop.
Man I hope we see more 4D's out there. Ones that work.
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Six Flags, the only chain of parks that can manage to have stacking with a one train operation.
	
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Call me SpongeBobAlex.
	
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