You mean wasn’t finished ;-)
They also added some halfway rusted fences on the top, but you don't really see them that well.
Hey, that's my joke Someone is reading phantafriends, huh?The „fences“ are just barriers to prevent the workers from adding more theming elements.
I am not sure any more where i saw it, but someone said Flying Launch Yeet, and this is a horrible idea but at the same time some cursed part of me hopes it's true.BTW, I was always wondering what the Y in F.L.Y. stands for. If the visible construction progress proceeds like this, I think it's: yawn...
I think Flying Launch en then an invented word, i think fly wil be an invention of a steampunk character in the rookburgh area so maybe the “Y” would be the first letter of the name of the invention, maybe a german word....just catching myself finding that joke a temporary highlight of the thread these days. I'm not sure if this is a good sign... ?
BTW, I was always wondering what the Y in F.L.Y. stands for. If the visible construction progress proceeds like this, I think it's: yawn...
The only real German word starting with Y is Yoghurt.I think Flying Launch en then an invented word, i think fly wil be an invention of a steampunk character in the rookburgh area so maybe the “Y” would be the first letter of the name of the invention, maybe a german word.
Yoghurt is an alternative/outdated way to spell Joghurt.Well... The list of german words starting with Y is pretty short. So... no pretty sure it's not a german word.
And no. Yoghurt is Joghurt in german.
Yoghurt is an alternative/outdated way to spell Joghurt.
Yoghurt
Definition, Rechtschreibung, Synonyme und Grammatik von 'Yoghurt' auf Duden online nachschlagen. Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache.www.duden.de
Ah, yes, the Flying Launch Yoaster, my favorite kind of yoaster!My favourite suggestion comes from rcdb, who say that F.L.Y. = Flying Launch Coaster...
F.L.Y. - Phantasialand (Brühl, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany)
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The only German-sounding word on that list is Yamswurzel, so I hope it's that.Well... The list of german words starting with Y is pretty short. So... no pretty sure it's not a german word.
And no. Yoghurt is Joghurt in german.
Forget Logic, Yo.As amazing as some of these suggestions are I believe the name's meaning is far simpler, and the 'flying launch' matching the first 2 letters a coincidence.
F.L.Y. comes from the English word "fly".
The dots are presumably just a style thing as the project name for this newly invented flying machine by the Air Rail Company. Very much a 'does what it says on the tin kind' of name.
As amazing as some of these suggestions are I believe the name's meaning is far simpler, and the 'flying launch' matching the first 2 letters a coincidence.
F.L.Y. comes from the English word "fly".
The dots are presumably just a style thing as the project name for this newly invented flying machine by the Air Rail Company. Very much a 'does what it says on the tin kind' of name.
Anyone who believes the Y stands for anything other than Yoghurt is clearly not in their right mind.Forget Logic, Yo.