Inline Twist
A single 360-degree roll directly around the track axis, delivering a smooth inversion without significantly changing the train's heading.
Coaster Elements
An inline twist (also called an inline roll or barrel roll) rotates the train 360 degrees around the longitudinal axis of the track — the coaster essentially rolls without deviating significantly from its direction of travel. Unlike a corkscrew, which has a spiral geometry offset from the track centreline, the inline twist pivots precisely around the track itself. The result is a smooth, brief inversion with minimal lateral forces.
Inline twists are common on B&M flying coasters, inverted coasters, and some hyper coasters, often appearing in pairs or combined with other elements in rapid sequences. The element produces a momentary upside-down experience that riders frequently describe as surprisingly gentle despite the complete rotation. Because the inline twist does not cause a direction change, it integrates cleanly into straight or curved sections of track without disrupting the overall flow of the layout.
Popular Parks
The most-visited theme parks in your region — with real-time wait times and crowd predictions.
Magic Kingdom Park
Orlando
ClosedOpens: 01:00 PM (in 4 h. 25 Min.)
Universal Studios Florida
Orlando
ClosedOpens: 02:00 PM (in 5 h. 25 Min.)
Disneyland Park
Paris
10 minutes
27/41
operatingCloses in 11 h. 25 Min.
Tokyo Disneyland
Tokyo
25 minutes
30/53
operatingCloses in 3 h. 25 Min.
Tokyo DisneySea
Tokyo
40 minutes
28/44
operatingCloses in 3 h. 25 Min.
Universal Studios Japan
Osaka
45 minutes
28/33
operating