Why Roller Coasters Click

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A look at roller coaster anti-rollback systems and how they keep passengers safe.
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More information about ASTM Committee F24:
www.astm.org/committee/F24.htm
All roller coaster POV’s courtesy of Canada’s Wonderland, unless specified below.
/ canadaswonderlandpr
Photographs of The Big Dipper licensed from Keystone Press / Alamy Stock Photo.
Video Attributions:
“NO COPYRIGHT Expedition GeForce - Holiday Park (4K Offride POV)” by Coaster Hipster
“NO COPYRIGHT Afterburn, Carowinds (4K Offride POV)” by Coaster Hipster
“NO COPYRIGHT Copperhead Strike, Carowinds (4K Offride POV)” by Coaster Hipster
“NO COPYRIGHT Expedition GeForce - Holiday Park (4K Offride POV)” by Coaster Hipster
“NO COPYRIGHT X2 - Six Flags Magic Mountain (4K Offride POV)” by Coaster Hipster
“Cedar Point GateKeeper first hill” by Gregory Varnum
“Expedition GeForce Holiday Park Onride POV 2017” by TheCoasterRides
“FERRARI LAND: Red Force (POV) | PortAventura World” by PortAventuraNoticias
Still Image Attributions:
“Griffon anti-rollback system” by Rollercoaster Traveller
“ASTM F24 Logo” by ASTM International
“Skyrush climbing the lift hill” by Patrick McGarvey
Music from Epidemic Sound
#RollerCoasters #Themeparks #ArtofEngineering

[@ArtofEngineering]

I decided to make a few small changes to this video last night and ended up with countless rendering issues that I had to stay up all night to fix. It probably wasn’t worth it, but that’s what I get for trying to change things at the last minute 😅 Anyway, I hope you all enjoy!

[@Kevanah]

man only used clips from wland

[@SpencEpix]

If someone didn’t know what the anti rollback system is, I would advise them to stay away from me

[@GregJoughin]

@@Kevanah Isn't the coaster at 1:48 X2 at Magic Mountain? (I thought it was Eejanaika at first, but upon closer inspection....)

[@Crystal-sb8mo]

Art of Engineering hard work 😓

[@norabaumgardner5622]

oof

[@samplautz5586]

I love how one of the things that make people say coasters are dangerous or makes people scared of coasters is the clicking noise they make. Little do they know its keeping them safe

[@rattoota]

I like the clicking sound. It builds up the anticipation and excitement for me which is the whole point of going on roller coasters.

[@runawaystarfish5943]

I have no idea why it freaks me out and gives me panic attacks but I did always know it was there for safety reasons but idk my brain is w h a c k

[@davidshanholtz6674]

@@runawaystarfish5943 nah, you’re not whack, it’s normal lol. In general, most things mechanical in nature, a loud noise, such as the loud clicking of the lift chain/ARB system on the lift hill of a coaster, typically means a malfunction or something has broken. Like vehicles or other large pieces of machinery have a smoother sound of the motor running, although some may be louder than others, but in general, a clicking noise equivalent to what you hear on a coaster, would be indicative of a serious mechanical malfunction or that something is severely broken/damaged. Not everything is this way, but most things typically do not make a loud clicking noise when in proper functioning. That being said, when we hear a noise like that while on a large piece of machinery, it is natural for ones mind to correlate that with something negative, like a serious malfunction or something broken. As humans, our brains can sometimes work on repetition, correlating certain things with one another. So, with that being said, even though you know what the noise is on a coaster but still getting anxiety, it’s actually quite normal that your brain automatically, inadvertently correlates the noise with malfunction, causing you to have to redirect that thought process and tell yourself, “Nothing is wrong! I know this noise and it’s a good thing!” Sorry to get all scientific or technical or whatever you want to call it. Just trying to ease your mind that you’re not whack, you’re brain is just playing tricks on you! Lol. Much like I can’t shut my nursing brain off and thus, why you get a response like this lol. Anyway, hope this helps!

[@runawaystarfish5943]

@@davidshanholtz6674 huh that actually makes a lot of sense;; thanks lolol

[@user-xj8wy4uu1q]

Huh I assumed all roller coasters had sprigs

[@clays3225]

I love that clicking sound, I know it can be loud, but it helps build the suspense as you get up the hill.

[@coreytran7415]

just remove the object creating thr clicker sound. That way the ride is more of a horror thriller.

[@Ink_Sack]

Corey Tran 😂

[@adamhale6672]

I love it too. It makes it so surreal when the clicking stops.

[@haleigh3950]

I personally think it might be eerie to go up a hill where the area around you completely silent. Imagine

[@bradwoodburn]

Spot on!

[@YamzYamzAndMoreYamz]

I'll always recognize that opening soundbyte from Rollercoaster Tycoon

[@ameliajane9509]

i miss that game so much

[@sethdove8847]

@@ameliajane9509 You can buy it on mobile phones now RollerCoaster Tycoon Classic with purchasable DLC!!!

[@sethdove8847]

@Gappie Al Kebabi What? You can buy RCTC on mobile phones.

[@AlryFireBlade]

Why miss it? Buy RCT2 on Steam and download OpenRCT2 and evola. It runs perfectly on a new System without any Problems.

[@howtoavenge1016]

Gappie Al Kebabi it is well worth the money, trust me

[@kaydub0623]

"why roller coasters click" *>uses a coaster with a cable lift in the thumbnail, which doesn't make the clicking noise* Good video as always tho

[@ArtofEngineering]

I knew what I was doing >: )

[@AnimalzyNL]

Exactly what I was thinking lmao. But I know this channel, so I knew it was probably on purpose lol

[@jpadila7]

Exactly why I clicked on the video! I was like why is skyrush the thumbnail

[@samplautz5586]

Cable lifts actually can make the clicking sound. I've only seen it happen when they break down and then go up the lift extremely slowly. I know TPR has a video where this happened on expedition g force. Go check it out Edit: I just saw the part where he talks about them nvm

[@kaydub0623]

@@samplautz5586 yeah that's what I realized after I commented, forgot about that backup feature

[@Thrillrider10]

What's this? A video about roller coasters that actually has the information correct? I never thought this day would come.

[@awildfurret]

Same here! Btw Nice profile picture

[@Thrillrider10]

@@awildfurret Thank you!

[@Silacide]

‘’They can do that so that their ARB makes less sound’’ RMC: Sorry, what?

[@jimreidanderson4892]

Silacide Squad lol

[@NewJerseyCoasters]

S&S built Steel Curtains lift to be extra loud because the park wanted it.

[@jesseadams5719]

Alan Shilke has stated many times that he loves slow clunky loud af lifts.

[@electric7487]

*Laughs in Steel Vengeance*

[@gregorygolub3315]

Jesse Adams mainly because he used to work for arrow and loves the classic sound of arrow lifts

[@cameron3320]

When you mentioned how some companies make their ARB’s silent I was waiting for that “some don’t” and a clip of Steel Vengeance

[@isaacreynolds9541]

Same. And it doesn't make it better that the que line is right by it lol

[@gregorygolub3315]

Roller Coaster Teen steel Vengeance clearly doesn’t have the pads on it. Twisted Timbers at Kings Dominion used to be that way, but I think those are on there now, because I noticed it was much quieter this year.

[@isaacreynolds9541]

@@gregorygolub3315 that's good. I am making a trip out to ride it this year so it will be quiet

[@Carlisho]

I was hoping he would mention one of the other ways which is using tyres to lift the train up the hill, like The Hulk Roller Coaster at Universal.

[@alexiskiger6440]

Those cedar point rides are a different kind of roller coaster lol. And I just found that out 🤣

[@TheRealGuywithoutaMustache]

I’ve been watching a lot of horror movies where people fall off roller coasters and this is quite reassuring lol

[@mineyvoid1308]

Because some people keep sensationalizing the "danger" of roller coasters heck, in reality, even folding lawn chairs have a higher injury rate than most coasters!

[@apersonwhocamefromnowhere1599]

I do I see you everywhere even on smite lol

[@MiriaJiyuu]

@@bmfanboy8838 Excuse me, I do not drive behind log trucks because of FD 2 :P

[@GeeVanderplas]

@@bmfanboy8838 Same thing with flying.... But when accidents do happen it's rare, so more sensationalized (or indeed put in horror movies). Car crashes happen everyday so people are used to them. Even though you are far more likely to get killed in one than on a coaster or plane. So people aren't scared of real danger as much as of freak events... the human mind is weird.

[@jofx4051]

No one talking about what is the probability we meet his comment on videos?

[@izzyy87]

The sound of the clacking and clicking sound is what makes the anticipation of the drop so cool, IMO. It’s like “UGH, WHEN IS THE DROP COMING ALREADY!” 😂

[@CoasterCrafter662]

I've seen a lot of videos trying to explain Intamin's magnetic antirollback system. This is the first time I actually UNDERSTAND it... Thanks X)

[@willthush9075]

Having worked as a tech on multiple coasters previously, I appreciate the level of accuracy your videos always have. As a fun fact, the first safety in the lift mechanism is called a sprag clutch, which prevents the sprocket holding the chain from rotating in the reverse direction when the sprags engage with the clutch's outer race (a circular version of the Vekoma SLC rollback mechanism). As long as the sprocket is held, the chain cannot reverse its direction, preventing the chain from rolling backwards.

[@MrCatz312]

Thank you kind technician

[@prakesh2904]

More people need to watch this. I’ve heard people say that the clacking means the ride is dangerous. Absolute bruh moment.

[@peterrcbasher]

Me a Canadian: hey most of those rides are from Canada’s wonderland!!!! Cool

[@squigglesquirel3652]

Yess I was thinking the same thing

[@peterrcbasher]

Gappie Al Kebabi 😂 yeah I slurp maple syrup on the regular

[@peterrcbasher]

Jordan goss lol

[@furby1357]

I KNOW RIGHT?!?! I havent been in a couple years and i brought back so much nostalgia

[@fang5474]

I was noticing that aswell

[@sum_rand0m]

7:57 the group of coaster enthusiasts sprinting to the coasters

[@gregorygolub3315]

Anthony DiBlasi Haha nice. That is always me at KD when they open

[@Emersonac]

The group of GP*

[@AverytheCubanAmerican]

Roller coasters and followers have something in common, we click

[@SobboMonkeVR]

Hue hue. Nice.

[@averyshaham1697]

youre like literally everywhere

[@theswaff699]

But I type

[@mhtube01]

The sound of anti-rollbacks clicking is iconic and I will forever cherish it as an enthusiast! A lot of B&M's sound different, but I personally love the louder sound of Nitro's ARBs. PTC trains on wooden coasters have one of the most iconic sounds of all time but my absolute favorite is without a doubt Arrow Dynamic's steel coaster ARB sound. That is without a doubt one of the most unique sounds you'll ever hear on a roller coaster, I just love it.

[@Sinamuna]

Personally I love the clickety-clack of the pawls.

[@mallk238]

I once went to a roller coaster camp where they took us behind the scenes to see all of this stuff and they showed us a spare wheel to explain how the coasters stay on the tracks. They also went and showed off a piece of metal and said "this is one of the many things that guaruntee that you will NEVER fall backwards on a coaster" and it was an anti-rollback dog. It was so cool to learn about all of these safety features (my other favorite was how the computer in the loading station can tell if a harness isn't engaged and will not let the car leave the station until all harnesses are down) No hearing all of these sounds and seeing all these ladders and railings makes me feel calm knowing that so many people cared about making sure I was safe while screaming my head off and flying through the air.

[@ldus]

1:25 My dad was there on that day and witnessed this accident, he was almost hit by a piece of flying debris.

[@-amoureuse-9489]

Luke that’s really sad

[@ducodaone]

RIP to the children and anyone else who died

[@awildfurret]

@@ducodaone F

[@softwalnut179]

That was literally almost a hundred years ago, dude, I doubt your dad is over a hundred years old.

[@-sandgrains-9791]

@@softwalnut179 you might wanna think about your comment for a moment

[@justjack8909]

Love that classic RCT intro Brought back the vibes

[@nathanmoormann4882]

Leave it to Intamin to complicate the anti-rollback system

[@markvolpe2305]

I think they do it that way because their chain and cable lift are much faster than most other coasters to reduce wear and tear on the ARB.

[@MsHardstyleMonster]

Vekoma uses it too, Lech coaster has a similar system.

[@gregorygolub3315]

MsHardstyleMonster atleast compared to intamin, Vekoma doesn’t break down every 3 seconds. Intamin breaks down like every 3 seconds bc of that.

[@victoriabell9546]

No one: The KZbin algorithm: Wanna know why roller coasters click?

[@noorrsaleem]

Victoria Bell facts

[@booketoiles1600]

me : I know very well rollercoasters click *watches the video anyway*

[@ZoniesCoasters]

Lmao I love that you used a coaster in the thumbnail that has a different anti rollback system that doesn't click.

[@69bruh]

well, when i think of rollbacks i think of king da ka

[@user-ng4tf2oq7s]

This actually happened to me once. I was on el toro and the lift just stopped- then we started rolling back for a bit before we where caught by the break.

[@kashyapvariyani4037]

nice. How did you get down then?

[@forzaguy1252]

@@kashyapvariyani4037with wooden coasters evac isnt too hard, so they were likely walked down the lift

[@kashyapvariyani4037]

@@forzaguy1252 yeah but it'll still be steep on high ground. Pretty dangerous to just walk down

[@kopow3626]

summary: they go clicky clicky cuz they keep people on safe from dying

[@B-Side_records]

The antirollback on griffon is ear shattering but it builds up the suspense perfectly

[@reddcube]

8:53 TIL why some coasters are so much louder after rain.

[@denimchicken104]

Which is such an odd thing to me. They implement the system so there’s no wear and tear, and yet when it rains, it defaults back to the basic system anyway, and makes a ton of noise. There’s no reason not to have dampers for those occasions.

[@krcraysome9477]

7:56 if you look at the ground of the theme park you can see people running😅 What is going on?

[@evansuddreth388]

Kr Craysome oh yeah that is weird

[@randyisftw]

this is probably very shortly after the park opens up and they want to be the first in line to ride the best roller coasters

[@Mtaalas]

I love the old wooden roller coasters that don't have the dampeners, that clacking sound is so nostalgic! :)

[@DailyCakeSlice]

I can't explain how excited I get when I see a new video uploaded :) Great timing too, because I was thinking about these the other day when I rode Disney World's 7 dwarves ride and didn't hear any clicking

[@john34261]

the click clacking sound can also be a suspense like the less and less click clacking there is the sooner you'd experience the fun and feel the funny feeling in your stomach

[@TheMajorStranger]

I like the clicking sound, it build anticipation. You know the moment the sound stop you're gonna drop.

[@Infinite8blue]

I love the clicks and clanks it helps build my excitement going up before the drop. I took my cousin to wonderland for the first time ever the first 2 rides we brought them on was Drop zone and Leviathan 😂🤣😂🤣 the look of terror on thier face. My cousin 230lb body builder was passing out on each drop

[@EternalyzGD]

Gerstlauer has a magnetic rollback system- which The Smiler uses

[@soentrueman7944]

Part of me wonders if an active ARB would have reduced the severity of injuries as a result of the smiler crash, because it would have prevented the empty car rolling backwards from where the car stalled. The two cars would have then collided on a climb which would have reduced impact speed. Mind you, none of this would have happened if the ride ops had payed attention to the computer system warnings.

[@gregorygolub3315]

Soen Trueman the crash wasn’t exactly on a lift section...

[@soentrueman7944]

@@gregorygolub3315 No, but it was a rollback caused by an empty car stalling on an vertical inversion; which caused it to rollback into the path of an oncoming car.

[@seraphina985]

@@soentrueman7944 As I understand it they didn't merely fail to pay attention to the warnings they had to actively override them. The former would be negligent sure but actively overriding safety interlocks elevates it to recklessness in my mind. The decision to actively override a safety system is a conscious decision to operate with a diminished safety margin. At least it is unless sufficient operating procedures are in place to compensate for the missing system with something equally reliable. In this case, I presume the warning would have been indicating that an object triggered a sensor at the start of the ride and failed to reach sensors later in the run when it should have. Sure a sensor glitch could potentially trigger something like this so having an override exist makes sense but the minimum procedure to override a warning like that should have been a visual inspection of the entire track to ensure that there are no stalled cars or anything else that should not be present on the track first. It really doesn't seem that hard to me though it might require someone to get off their ass for a minute if the visibility of parts of the ride is restricted from the control booth.

[@user-pt7ig5wm6t]

In 2021 I rode on Steel Force and I sat in a row and I could hear the anti rollback, I love the lift hill sound, especially the ones made by Arrow Dynamics.

[@Faithinator133]

Your home park must be Canada's Wonderland lol. It's my home park too😁

[@PauwerFurry]

Nice RCT reference in the beginning!!! I smiled when I saw that!

[@MajorHeck75]

For real! I loved it so much!

[@AnimalzyNL]

Definitely the best video I have seen on this topic. I thought I knew most things in this topic, but you really cleared up some extra stuff, especially with those electromagnetic systems. I reckon most people underestimate the amount of engineering that goes into building Rollercoaster.

[@sweetie1986]

You really seem to like using images and POV videos from Canada’s Wonderland rides. Are you Canadian? 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦

[@ArtofEngineering]

Yep! Wonderland is my home park and they were kind enough to let me use some of their footage for this video!

[@ralfoide]

@@ArtofEngineering That's very cool!

[@supermario1576]

8 rides from Canada’s wonderland used as footage for over 60% of the video. Love you man keep up the work

[@bbfcgaming8011]

I recognize that clicking sound you use. I use to play the OG Roller Coaster Tycoon when I was little all the time. Brings back memories

[@rp8033]

Just blows my mind a whole video titled Why Roller Coasters Click and only one second of the actual clicking sound in the video. Just literally blows my mind to no end.

[@GamingEwees]

I love how you use many clips from canadas wonderland, my home park! Awesome video

[@CaliforniaGuy88]

Odd because I always loved the rollercoaster clicking sound and now I have more reason to love that sound.

[@davidlericain]

I can't get enough of how you say roller coaster. God Bless Canada and its unique collection of modified vowels sounds.

[@IainHendry]

Another awesome video! One neat thing you probably already knew, but didn't have time in the video to explain, is that on a lot of the B+M coasters (certainly the 3 at Canada's Wonderland), the ARB rack on the lift itself actually isn't fixed permanently in place. It can slide parallel to the direction of travel of the train, and is broken up into many small segments. Each segment has a rubber bumper at the end of it, which takes up the shock load that would otherwise be seen when the backward-rolling train suddenly engages it. Even at a slow speed this would result in an infinitely high force which could potentially break one of the ratchet pawls, or at least make a massive bang and make for a very uncomfortable stop - so those bumpers take up and cushion that shock load.

[@antoineosburn3435]

You should do a video about the holding brake on a lot of dive coasters. Great video as always.

[@hunterdail3777]

As a ride operator for millennium force thank you so much for explaining how the cable lift ARB works. Great explanation for the least known ARB system

[@MansSuperPower]

I love roller coasters and the clicking, clacking, clanking sound.

[@floydlawson3488]

The clicking is part of the ride experience. It's like a countdown to the drop.

[@lukaskramer6079]

I am always impressed by how much force one of these pawls have to withstand

[@speedmaster24-30]

that sound effect at the beginning brings back nostalgia of roller coaster tycoon i love it

[@alangfp]

The click clack is such an important part of the experience!!! I love it!

[@ralfoide]

Thanks for the video. Was cool and interesting! Really appreciate your video style. Very well explained, good narration, and nice useful graphics that must take you a lot of time to animate :)

[@JasperHuskyFox]

Love that a few of these are Canadas Wonderland shots I've been on a few of them!

[@KingRCT3]

THE RCT INTRO!

[@thethreemasketeers795]

These videos are oddly satisfying because they help me feel safe about rollercoasters.

[@willowsilver2649]

Love the fact you use canada's wonderland for soo many of your shots.

[@pumpkin_king0173]

I love the "clicky click" sound!❤❤❤

[@TickyTack23]

Even as a kid, I had a pretty solid idea as to why coasters click, being that a safety ratchet. But the different approaches to implementation was very insightful. Well done.

[@songoku_6446]

Love how most of the coasters(Wilde Beast, Vortex, Behemoth {my favorite} Leviathan and Yukon Striker) in this video were from my home park, Canada's wonderland.

[@allseeingpharaoh]

I love the wooden coasters & B&M lift hill sound

[@riddle4284]

Space mountain at Disneyland CA uses a similar ARBS to the Vekoma SLC, except the cams are mounted to the track and the fins are on the trains. The fins are also used on the brake runs limiting the weight of the trains.

[@bodmoneli_2459]

i like how you used coasters from Canadas wonderland i love that

[@Mr_Jack_Shelby]

I work at flamingo land as a mechanical and electrical engineer, my main ride is SIK "intamin inversion 10 rev B" we use the gas piston assisted ARB pawl. However this system is slightly different to accommodate the 38kph catch cart lift speed. Connected to the ARB pawl is 2 discs with 28 opposed neodymium magnets, these rotate on wheel that is situated next to the rack, when the train is moving eddie currents are generated to lift the pawl to prevent a very rapid and destructive "clacking" this lift energy is directly proportional to the train speed so if a fail condition is met, the pawl instantly drops into the rack.

[@joehaithwaite6742]

A video like this should definitely have included the first instance which was Otis and his first elevator demonstration

[@JVR10893]

Love how the roller coaster in the thumbnail has a lift system that doesn’t require anti-rollbacks so it doesn’t make the click clack sound.

[@AVdE10000]

A ride in a theme park near me (Dream Catcher) uses an ARB system with pawls on the lifthill and gears on the trains. Instead of a rattle it produces an awesome shotgun pump-like sound every few seconds, sounds super ominous when the train climbs the lifthill

[@justincarawan-carawanco.pu1639]

Such a simple system, and yet, so important!

[@PoIsEn324]

Sorry I can’t hear any of this, I’m on the steel vengeance lift hill >-

[@kaitlyn_7974]

PoIsEn324 it’s gone now but the fire hawk at King’s island omgggg that’s soooo loud

[@whatdoyouknow0426]

I perfect hearing it it makes me feel better knowing that nothing bad can happen kinda like when you lock the doors in the car you hear it lock so it seems safer

[@KondaaKage]

5:30 "Many parks prefer to minimize the noise as much though" RMC coasters: "We don't do that here"

[@ilikerollercoasters4757]

I love how the thumbnail is of a coaster that doesn’t click.

[@survivalstyle9228]

Can you do “Why my dad is gone” Next

[@gitnthetruck]

Okay I’ll be honest. I thought this was just kinda general knowledge of what it is if you ride some roller coasters. But still a good quality video, went in depth.

[@Dilandau3000]

I certainly didn't know it, nor had I ever given it much thought, though I must admit that when I saw the video's title I immediately thought that it was probably some kind of ratcheting system to prevent it from rolling back. :)

[@SwanStudiosYT]

I'm so glad that everything is from Canada's Wonderland, my home park.

[@aaronskinner839]

Some RC2 Nostalgia hitting hard. I always assumed it was some sort of rachet preventing the train from rolling back.

[@liamwelsh5565]

That drop at the end of the vid gave me the falling feeling a little bit. lol

[@windturbine6796]

The use of Canada's Wonderland videos is really fun for me as I try and name which coaster is which.

[@t-bagbagwell1327]

Wind Turbine the vortex is dope

[@lukaskramer6079]

-makes a video about the mechanics of clicking on rollercoasters chairlift -puts Skyrush in the thumbnail Great video, as always !

[@TheBio42]

What a nice fade out! Loving these videos!

[@ChangingMsagro]

Watched an earlier video of yours that had issues but you took feedback in the comments seriously and this one was fantastic! Thumbs up!

[@bonassrah72]

Cheers man, very useful for any roller coaster rider.

[@MrCheesypuf]

9:49 as someone who played the original RCT, this sound byte pleases me

[@jayskiii__6441]

Oh my god! Most, if not all of the actual footage of roller coasters is from Canada's Wonderland! I haven't ever actually seen someone use footage from there! Good on you man!

[@c_weir753]

This is the best vid I've watched all year. That's yt recommended

[@sandrodigiovanni8010]

Good video! I wish someone had a video of archive footage of Canada’s wonderland original roller coaster construction, like original minebuster track layout, ect.

[@07coasters80]

Love how in the thumbnail is a roller coaster that DOESNT click clack (It has a cable)

[@nickzona2491]

You mostly used clips from Canada's Wonderland, and I couldn't be more happy

[@Bigaston]

Another very nice video! Thanks a lot for your explanation on this system! If you hasn't go here before, and if you go to Europe and Germany, I rocomand to you Europapark, wich is a very nice park, with lot of Rollercoaster with different system and mecanics (Silver Star with traditional chain, Blue Fire with electromagnetic launcher, Arthur & The Minimoys wich have some engine for his weels)

[@CoasterHorizons]

Title: why rollercoasters click Thumbnail: picture of a rollercoaster *THAT DOESNT CLICK*

[@MangakaCentral]

First video I watched from ya and you’re doing good buddy. Thanks for a good video :D

[@Achonas]

I love that so much of this video is rides from Canada's Wonderland lol. love that place

[@AmusementInsiders]

Great video as always :)

[@Xpomocoma202]

Hi Amusement insiders)

[@freezegamer5059]

You made me feel even safer on a roller coaster now thanks

[@Yui714]

Rollercoaster Tycoon uses the click sound on lift hills but when the train malfunctions and goes backward down lift hills there's no safety at all to prevent the train from crashing into the station.

[@hannahpatwell5435]

Thank you for making this video, less terrified of coasters now

[@ashtong85]

This man like a mad lad storing wonderland videos on his computer

[@TracksideViews]

That sound intensives the suspense for sure