The park containing this coaster as well as the other terrain coasters around it has been released. You can find the download links for both Steam and Nolimits Central in the description of the park compilation video: ua-cam.com/video/R8222wWM8-Y/v-deo.html
I wish they would bring these back (obviously a different manufacturer lol) with vest restraints and swinging up to about 120 degrees. That would be amazing. But maybe the demand isn't there. I mean S&S can't get a single order for an Axis coaster and that's the best looking coaster creation I have seen in a long time.
Well done! I’m new to NL2 and haven’t yet figured out how to make the cars swing on my Arrow suspended coasters. I’m not sure why any default setting would be for the cars not to swing, as that is what those coasters are known for. Any ideas? Thanks
In order to have realistically functioning swinging cars, you’ll have to use triggers to tell the game where you want to swinging to start and stop. You can use the track trigger (which should be towards the bottom of the menu that has all the track building tools) and place one trigger where you want the swinging to start, which is usually at the top of a lift hill. You then double click on the orange object that’s now on your track. There should be a tiny drop down menu that will allow you to select the “unlock swinging” option. After that, place another trigger before your station. Repeat the process, but select “lock swinging” instead. Your trains should start functioning normally now! Also, this same method applies to spinning coasters too.
@@j-coasters I was thinking it was due to the rising popularity of the inverted coaster. Also, there’s not as much standing and floorless coasters being made.
The park containing this coaster as well as the other terrain coasters around it has been released. You can find the download links for both Steam and Nolimits Central in the description of the park compilation video: ua-cam.com/video/R8222wWM8-Y/v-deo.html
S&S needs to get the rights for this coaster, so modern-day versions can be built.
@Kiki da hamta They Need To.
I am pretty sure that’s what the axis coaster is
@@planetcoaductions8820 Well yeah but still. They need the get the rights to this coaster type as well.
The second half is probably my favourite, I feel like you've absolutely nailed the banking and transitions. Loved it!
I absolutely LOVE the terrain park videos you’ve been releasing! I love a good terrain coaster with some nice scenery
Looks comfortable
I like it, it's good.
I wish they would bring these back (obviously a different manufacturer lol) with vest restraints and swinging up to about 120 degrees. That would be amazing.
But maybe the demand isn't there. I mean S&S can't get a single order for an Axis coaster and that's the best looking coaster creation I have seen in a long time.
Well done! I’m new to NL2 and haven’t yet figured out how to make the cars swing on my Arrow suspended coasters. I’m not sure why any default setting would be for the cars not to swing, as that is what those coasters are known for. Any ideas? Thanks
In order to have realistically functioning swinging cars, you’ll have to use triggers to tell the game where you want to swinging to start and stop. You can use the track trigger (which should be towards the bottom of the menu that has all the track building tools) and place one trigger where you want the swinging to start, which is usually at the top of a lift hill. You then double click on the orange object that’s now on your track. There should be a tiny drop down menu that will allow you to select the “unlock swinging” option. After that, place another trigger before your station. Repeat the process, but select “lock swinging” instead. Your trains should start functioning normally now! Also, this same method applies to spinning coasters too.
@@j-coasters Thank you!!
Why did they stop making suspended coasters
Because Arrow Dynamics went out of business a long time ago and Vekoma discontinued their take on the suspended coaster quite a while ago too.
@@j-coasters I was thinking it was due to the rising popularity of the inverted coaster. Also, there’s not as much standing and floorless coasters being made.
Me wondering how an arrow coaster could be made in the modern day