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2. X2 (roller coaster) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X2_(roller_coaster)

   X2 (formerly known as X) is a steel roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain in Valencia, California. It was the world's first fourth-dimension roller coaster and was the final roller coaster installed by ride manufacturer Arrow Dynamics. The ride is unique in that the trains' seats pitch 360 degrees forwards and in reverse independent of the ...

3. Alan Schilke - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Schilke

   4th Dimension roller coaster, I-Box track Alan Schilke ( / ʃ ɪ l k i / , shill-KEE ) is an American engineer and roller coaster designer based in Hayden, Idaho , United States . He first made his mark on the industry by designing the 4th Dimension roller coaster , X2 , while working with Arrow Dynamics . [ 1 ]

4. Fourth-dimension roller coaster - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../Fourth-dimension_roller_coaster

   The first fourth-dimension roller coaster to be built, X2, which opened at Six Flags Magic Mountain in 2002, was designed and patented by Alan Schilke. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] In 2007, Intamin launched a variation of the fourth-dimension roller coaster under the name ZacSpin.

5. Template:Infobox roller coaster - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../Template:Infobox_roller_coaster

   The coaster's height, drop, and length may be expressed in feet or metres, and speed may be expressed in miles per hour or kilometres per hour. Conversions to SI/metric (metres or km/h) or imperial/US customary (feet or mph) will be automatically calculated specified in parenthesis – the reason why the values must be entirely numeric.

6. NoLimits - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NoLimits

   The "Simulator" allows the designed roller coaster to be viewed in full 3D, either riding the roller coaster like a rider, or watching it in a third person perspective, from a fixed position or behind the roller coaster train. 3D acceleration is provided by OpenGL. It is also possible to view technical information, such as "speed" and "G-forces".

7. Marcel Vos - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcel_Vos

   In July 2018, Vos released a video demonstrating a calculator created using roller coasters within RollerCoaster Tycoon 2. [3] [4] In December 2018, Vos demonstrated a ride which would take 12 real-life years to complete. [5] In July 2019, he released a video demonstrating a ride that would take 45 real-life years to complete. [6]