Eh, it's been that long? I'd give it another shot.
If I was more healthy I probably would. I do have a yearly carnival is in June 2 blocks from where I live, not quite Cedar Point style but I don't even go there either anymore. but I've been there every single year growing up at the carnival since this yearly carnival is so close to where I live.
not only is my stomach an issue, I wear eyeglasses and am so near sided I'm almost blind, it's no fun on any roller coaster if you lose your only pair of eyeglasses, and going on a roller coaster without sight is pointless.
I have a lot of health problems both mental and physical but if I could see I would probably love to go on a roller coaster again. Eyedoctor said I needed laser eye surgery one time, but I don't want to get laser eye surgery since I've worn these glasses a long time now, and I am afraid the laser eye surgery would make thing worse for me
I've seen lots of people riding with eye glasses before. On some of the more extreme rides, they recommend removing them. You could possibly secure them with some kind of necklace, no?
If you think about it putting the eyeglasses a necklace would help but, what happens when you go upside down and all around? I am not trying to make anyone feel sorry for me, but, I remember catching my eyeglasses in thin air on this one roller coaster, and removing them takes all the fun away from the ride,
I don't plan on ever riding with eyeglasses ever again, those who do, must be able to afford to lose them. and probably don't need them as much as I do.
In a lot of cases the positive g-forces in many of the inversions and turns will more than keep you in place. The only exceptions would be rides that are meant to give "hang time". On those, you absolutely should leave everything at the station, because even the contents of your pocket could be lost. These are only a select few rides usually of the same manufactures, primarily RMC "hybrid" model coasters like Steel Vengeance at Cedar Point, and some Mack launch coasters like Copperhead Strike at Carrowinds.
I wouldn't say that disorientation necessarily ruins a ride. My favorite one, Flight of Fear, is constructed entirely inside of one dark building with almost no lights at all during the whole ride. Just a few neon strobes and some ominous music playing as the ride spirals you around in the dark.
