Board index Roller Coaster Games No Limits Coaster Newton or Editor?

Newton or Editor?

Discuss anything involving No Limits Coaster Simulation.

Post April 9th, 2010, 6:38 pm

Posts: 111
Points on hand: 50.00 Points
Newton or Editor? I see people all the time using newton. I just got it and i have no clue with what i am doing but, im wondering if i should stick using the editor or should I learn how to use newton. Basically im wondering which is easier and better.

Post April 9th, 2010, 6:41 pm

Posts: 590
Points on hand: 201.00 Points
Location: Stuttgart, Baden-W??????rttemberg, Germany
I think its better to build with the editor because every noob can build a good coaster in newton :D

Post April 9th, 2010, 7:03 pm
slosprint User avatar
Premium Member
Premium Member

Posts: 3649
Points on hand: 5,728.00 Points
Location: MA, USA
Boulder Dash was the only good roller coaster.

"or if you're when the hydraulic fluid was dumped out of the motor is goes 200ft up the tower and is like "LOL nope"" - CKMWM 2016

Post April 9th, 2010, 7:04 pm

Posts: 2317
Points on hand: 4,657.00 Points
Bank: 6,667.00 Points
Location: pennsylvania, USA
I usually build in the editor but for my current project I'm using newton because of the size of it.
What are these for?

Post April 9th, 2010, 7:04 pm

Posts: 1270
Points on hand: 1,176.00 Points
Location: Boston, MA, USA

Originally posted by IbanezCoaster

every noob can build a smooth coaster in newton :D


Fixed.

Even if everyone used newton we'd still have tons of noob coasters on here. Smooth and good are two completely different things.

Post April 9th, 2010, 7:20 pm

Posts: 4357
Points on hand: 5,766.00 Points
Location: Cannock, West Midlands, United Kingdom

id still learn newton, my latest one is a newton coaster but i still like to build in the editor too. both have there place
Making screams come true

Post April 9th, 2010, 7:44 pm
AyTrane Premium Member
Premium Member

Posts: 334
Points on hand: 2,132.00 Points
Location: USA
The thing with Newton, for a first time user, it's hard to actually build what you envision. Most rides come out differently, it's hard to get the feel of a ride correct with Newton, unless you spend hours watching videos of the elements you want to emulate. Hand building leads to hours (in my case years) of smoothing to get the desired effect.

Easier and better are almost always two different things, so you shouldn't be asking us what YOU should do, but rather you should be asking us how to achieve what YOU want to accomplish. There is no easy way to make what you want using either method.

Post April 9th, 2010, 7:47 pm

Posts: 590
Points on hand: 201.00 Points
Location: Stuttgart, Baden-W??????rttemberg, Germany

Post April 9th, 2010, 8:02 pm

Posts: 111
Points on hand: 50.00 Points
Seems like coasters with inversions get built with newton or the bigger ones are built with it also. Probaly learn how to use newton if I come into a project I need it for.

Post April 9th, 2010, 8:04 pm

Posts: 2482
Points on hand: 209.00 Points
Bank: 311.00 Points
Location: Switzerland
Originally posted by IbanezCoaster

I think its better to build with the editor because every noob can build a good coaster in newton :D

Exept me[V].I suck at my actual coaster Project Shaft,maybe i will take an break off building coasters[flush].
All RCCAs should be RMC'd. And that event shall be henceforth known as the Rollercaust.

Post April 9th, 2010, 8:07 pm

Posts: 1240
Points on hand: 6,869.00 Points
Location: New Jersey, USA
Originally posted by guitarplayer673

Originally posted by IbanezCoaster

every noob can build a smooth coaster in newton :D


Fixed.


That is not true. Most noobs make the shortest transitions and make it the roughest ride you could imagine. I used to do that.

Post April 10th, 2010, 12:51 am

Posts: 510
Points on hand: 1,385.00 Points
My view is this: A handbuilt n00b coaster will suck. A Newton-built n00b coaster will suck. However, the Newton one will at least be smoother.


Return to No Limits Coaster

 


  • Related topics
    Replies
    Views
    Last post