What type of roller coaster typically features multiple inversions?

Inverted coasters are designed in such a way that the track is above the riders, who hang below it in suspended seats. This configuration allows for a greater variety of inversions, such as loops and corkscrews, which can be incorporated into the ride’s design. Inversions provide thrilling experiences where riders are turned upside down multiple times during the course of the ride.

While other types of coasters have their own unique elements, they typically do not focus as heavily on inversions. For instance, wooden coasters are often associated with smooth drops and turns but lack the structural integrity needed for numerous loops. Launch coasters may also have inversions, but their primary characteristic is providing rapid acceleration at the start rather than an emphasis on multiple inversions throughout the ride. Kiddie coasters are specifically designed for younger audiences and generally feature gentle slopes and turns without any inversions, prioritizing safety and comfort over thrills.