Can roller coasters be considered a form of transport? They are

>>1015161
Typically no, because passengers aren't transported between two points, they just travel in a loop.

There's no reason you couldn't actually build a transportation roller coaster with a station on each end, but I'm not aware of any that do this.

>>1015163
>There's no reason you couldn't actually build a transportation roller coaster with a station on each end, but I'm not aware of any that do this.

I remember how I loved the small elevated rail at the amusement park.

>>1015163
>you don't travel in a loop in a return journey

>>1015163
Most transportation vehicles operate in an out-and-back manner, so why wouldn't a rollercoaster fit the definition? Or does it HAVE to be some boring, utilitarian transport? Some people take train trips, or airline flights, or a journey by ship or boat, or even bus rides for purely recreational purposes. Are you going to disqualify them, too, for that reason, and because they, too, travel in a loop or an out-and-back course? You'd have to invalidate ALL forms of transportation for one reason or another.

>>1015161
Is stationary bike in your gym transportation?

Stop shitting up the board with /toy/

>>1015200
I don't consider roller coasters related to /toy/. More like /trv/, as in traveling to the amusement parks where they are located.

>>1015170
>>1015190
They only have one point of entry and exit, they don't transport you from one place to another. Whilst a return journey on a train for example could be considered a loop you typically get off halfway, do some shit, then get back on and return home.

>>1015200
is your toy train an extention of your flacid penis?