On B&M Roller coasters you won’t typically find a helix or really intense turn that’ll cause grey outs from the g-forces (like Goliath at Magic Mountain) or extreme airtime (like Skyrush). You might also find more floater airtime (being lightly lifted out of your seat) than ejector airtime (being forcefully yanked out of your seat). Both Wild Eagle and X-Flight maneuver through their loops and turns in such a silky smooth way that (to some) they might seem surprisingly tame given the odd seating position. Their wing roller coasters are a good example. It’s true that you might find some loops are seamless and the flips don’t exert a lot of g-forces on your body. I will meet the critics half-way, in their feeling that there’s a “taming” of these twisted steel monsters. So, their creations can be appreciated by everyone, not just thrill seekers or those well-trained in the arts of defensive riding. So why do B&M roller coasters have the reputation of being forceless? They’ve made all varieties of thrilling, looping, and diving steel coasters ride-able and at times infinitely re-ridable for the masses. Are B&M Coasters Really Tame & Forceless? Trust me, a ride in the front seat will give you a good cheek-pressing thanks to those high-speeds. It’s one of the tallest, fastest, and longest roller coasters in the World.Īs you’d imagine with that kind of stature, it delivers a really fast and intense ride. Fury is a 325-foot tall giga coaster with a top speed of 95 mph. In response to Bobbie’s recent post, 10 most intense roller coasters, someone remarked on Facebook that they were surprised Fury 325 was included in her list because the designer (Bolliger & Mabillard) is often criticized for creating “forceless” rides.
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