You can add a launch section by using either hydrolics or magnets.
Support the track more, a moving track can severely slow down the speed of the ball. Try lowering the hill too of course, and making the first drop taller.
help me i dont know it
Ok so i just got the Roller Coaster Tycoon Deluxe but i have to uninstall the 1st one first. But i already deleted everything that is Hasbro and Roller Coaster Tycoon on my comp and it still wont work, any suggestions?
they hug the rails HELP ive got a HUGE science taske about rollercoasters and its really hard!
Just click on them and press the green light
You can't easily create an entire roller coaster on sketchup unless your computer has a lot of memory. Usually grouping objects will help out your computer on that one. Rollercoasters usually compose of circles, triangles, and squares. You can then extrude objects to create track pieces. If you want to animate it, Get Sketchyphysics. I can't show you a shortcut. I would use google to find it. The best part is it's free.
with huge cranes and two by fours and lots of dedicated workers to help piece this green beast together.
I would suggest you to change your system. That might be weaker to run this game!
No, it is kind of like Sorin' at Disney. You "fly" through Springfield and help save The Simpsons from Sideshow Bob. -Feewet
No, it is kind of like Sorin' at disney. You "fly" through Springfield and help save the Simpsons from Sideshow Bob. -Feewet
You need to write the paragraph, but think about what your science class has told you about forces and gravity. Use your book to help you.
Since the top of the first hill is the highest point on the track, it's also the point at which the roller coaster's gravitational potential energy is greatest. As the roller coaster passes over the top of the first hill, its total energy is greatest. Most of that total energy is gravitational potential energy but a small amount is kinetic energy, the energy of motion. From that point on, the roller coaster does two things with its energy. First, it begins to transform that energy from one form to another--from gravitational potential energy to kinetic energy and from kinetic energy to gravitational potential energy, back and forth. Second, it begins to transfer some of its energy to its environment, mostly in the form of heat and sound. Each time the roller coaster goes downhill, its gravitational potential energy decreases and its kinetic energy increases. Each time the roller coaster goes uphill, its kinetic energy decreases and its gravitational potential energy increases. But each transfer of energy isn't complete because some of the energy is lost to heat and sound. Because of this lost energy, the roller coaster can't return to its original height after coasting downhill. That's why each successive hill must be lower than the previous hill. Eventually the roller coaster has lost so much of its original total energy that the ride must end. With so little total energy left, the roller coaster can't have much gravitational potential energy and must be much lower than the top of the first hill.