A build-and-ride creative add-on: you design your own working roller coasters. Place track to make fully custom banked-and-looping rides, then ride them with immersive cameras.

It is about building and riding, not running a park — there is no tycoon, economy or staff simulation in 1.0.

It launches on the Minecraft Marketplace on September 22, for 1,340 Minecoins.

YES. The 2.0 update is already in production and adds a lot of new content, including a way to build your own flat rides — so you will be able to make almost any kind of amusement park attraction, not only coasters.

ABSOLUTELY — it is the heart of the pack. You get two rail systems in one:

• Standard rails: the easy one. Place rail blocks and they connect themselves.
• Pro Rails: advanced curved track with smooth banking, slopes and loops, for detailed realistic coasters.

Once the track is built, add boosts, brakes or chain lifts, automate it with redstone-friendly systems, and theme it with the decoration blocks.

YES. The on-board POV camera tilts and rolls with the track, banking through turns and flipping through loops for a true first-person feel.

Because of a Bedrock limitation, you need to ride the track once before that advanced camera switches on.

YES — 18 prebuilt coasters you can place instantly, no building required. Ride them straight away, or take them apart for ideas. They are free to place in Creative and cost resources in Survival, to keep it balanced.

You can see all of them on Rides, and ride them in 3D from the wiki.

A full in-game guidebook explains every tool and feature step by step, translated into 12 languages. The guides here cover the same ground, in the order a ride actually gets built.

YES. Everything works in both Creative and Survival: every item and block is craftable, and the prebuilt coasters have a balanced placement cost.

YES. You can build and ride together with friends, in multiplayer and on Realms.

It is built to run smoothly. Pro Rails carry adjustable render-quality settings, so you can turn the visuals down on a lower-end device.