I'm building a theme park. What kinds of rides and attractions should I include and why would they be a good choice?
I can help with that! There are many types of rides and attractions to include in your theme park. Here are some to consider:

- Flat Rides: These rides typically move passengers parallel to the ground and make up the majority of amusement park rides. Some examples would be Tilt-A-Whirl, the Chair Swing, or the Swinging Inverter Ship ride. 

- Roller Coasters: Most amusement parks include more than one roller coaster. Typically made of timber or steel, these railroad system rides feature steep drops and sharp curves to excite passengers. Some even have vertical loops to turn passengers upside down. 

- Water Rides: Not every theme park has a water ride, but some do. Park guests usually enjoy these rides, particularly on hot days. Water rides are often gentler and shorter than coasters, making them appropriate for all ages.  

- Dark Rides: These attractions consist of guided vehicles traveling on a set path in an enclosed, dark area--for example, a haunted house ride. Though they are called "Dark Rides," they are usually illuminated with lighting effects and other animations. 

- Ferris Wheel: This is the most common amusement park ride at local fairs and is a classic attraction. 

- Transport Rides: These rides do more than just entertain guests, they serve as a way to move guests from one part of the park to another. Examples of transport rides are monorails, escalators, and chair lifts. 

- Food: Snacks, refreshments, and full meals are important to provide when planning your park. Guests may like to purchase a variety of edible items. Having these items available within the park allows guests to stay within the park boundaries for longer and enjoy more of the rides.  