Build Your Own Six Flags Park/Scenario Guide: Difference between revisions

This is ''the'' pre-installed scenario that comes with RCT2 that resembles a sandbox the most (although you can obviously use the Scenario Editor to create something that more closely resembles a proper sandbox). With a starting loan of $10,000 that can be increased all the way up to a whopping $100,000, the huge loan ceiling should be sufficient for you to build almost any ride you want. Having 4 years to haveGetting 1,500 guests in your park at the end of Year 4 may seem likechallenging a(especially generousif amountyou offelt timethat for[[Crazy someCastle]]'s andobjective toowas littledifficult timeeven though it is a pay per forride othersscenario), but this time limit should not be too big a problemsufficient as long as you're constantly building new rides.

There is a huge variety of rides available even without having anything researched yet—you even get all of the available transport rides from the get-go. One thing to keep in mind, however: '''start small'''. You may feel tempted to blow a large chunk of your loan ceiling building a singlefew expensive roller coastercoasters (like the larger Six Flags coasters such as Texas Giant), but this may work against you in the early-game as the number of guests entering your park is determined largely by the number of rides currently operating in your park. In addition, while the loan interest is only 5%, this amount can add up quite fast once you are halfway up the loan ceiling—5% of $50,000 is $1,000, for instance—which will more than likely eat through whatever revenue you can make at the park entrance gates within Year 1. A more prudent, tried and tested strategy is to build a decent number of rides that are flat/compact and cheap rides first and let them increase the number of guests entering your park before building a large coaster design. The number ofThese rides will keep the guests streaming into the park at a steady rate, giving you a constant flow of income for a while, which will go a long way towards the construction of your first large coaster or equivalent. Once you start generating a regular income of about $1,500-2,500 from Park Entrance Fees ''alone'', you can get a bit more ambitious and build larger, costlier rides without worrying too much about the loan interest.