Block Sections - How To Use Block Brakes In Rollercoaster Tycoon Classic

[@SpamMaster57]

Say the line, ElToroRyan

[@Joostograaf]

Man, That's good. And plays metal music when the brakes hit

[@JTCPingas]

Another great RCT video, Tony! I prefer using block zones since I like to make my coasters a bit more realistic. I won't always do this, but sometimes I'll make them long enough to include a mid course break run to accommodate 3 train operation. But it's great to see that everyone has their own preference and unique play style for this game.

[@TonyMosci]

Thank you so much! I think they are definitely a function I will be using more often, especially on longer coasters where continuous circuit mode would limit throughput with three trains.

[@Pepperpants_Coasters]

this video kept me entertained during the Superman escape from krpton breakdown. but i think block breaks are very under used as myself i dont really use them myself. also another tip block sections dont stop working during like brake failure breakdowns so i always put some in my ending breaks even if the ride isnt in block section mode.

[@-10]

I almost always use them, just because it makes the rollercoaster look so much cleaner.

[@claudetheclaudeqc6600]

Error on the video: A looping coaster only need 6 station pieces for a 7 car long train (the corkscrew need 7 stations for 7 cars) Special hint: Having the number of train being 2y=

[@joshuahurley1957]

Try two stations one exit one entrance. Guest exit without having to wait

[@Michael-sb8jf]

One of the downfalls of this is a mechanic will have to traverse a queue to fix an issue at the loading station. Remember to add an exit with path

[@firestarter1888]

Increase throughput by 1000 guests per hour by having 2 stations and block brakes before each station, one station for entry and one station for exit, if using boosters then have a space just outside the entry station, always keep about 25 seconds between blocks, so you can have a 5 car system and 7 block brakes, a train will always be ready to go and to still get 5000 guest per hour on big coasters.

[@TonyMosci]

This is great advice, thank you for sharing this tip!