Also a feature of the Festival of Britain Pleasure Garden, The Rotor spun riders until the centrifugal force pinned them to the walls. You can find this type of ride at many parks today, though it's probably harder to do a full-horizontal the way this rider is attempting.

We have 3 seperate varieties of this at our state fair:

One looks like a flying saucer you get inside. Pretty much no rules, and you always have some brave soul that stands on the backrest with their head toward the center so that they are horizontal with the ground.

Another tilts up at like a 45° angle part way through the ride and you can only stand against your backrest. If the ride fails, there's a flimsy little waist-high chain to "hold" you in.

The last one looks like what is portrayed in this picture with one continuous carpeted wall. The floor drops down while you are stuck to the wall, and you can get horizontal like the girl in the picture. Eventually they slow the ride and you slowly slide down the wall to the lowered floor.

We had a Rotor at Geauga Lake growing up. It was my favorite ride because you could just stay on without getting off and waiting in line again.

Dude is hoping her dress keeps creeping up so he can turn this into a real pleasure garden.

The origin of the back brain kick from old school Nintendo Pro Wrestling

I remember my cousin throwing up while in the rotor 40 years ago in Great Adventure in New Jersey. Fun times.

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"I don't know, Janet. I don't think we're doing this threesome correctly."

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I did too......but was SO thankful it didn't happen until AFTER I got off of it....

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玉蓮，死亡飛足的主人！ Yù lián, sǐwáng fēi zú de zhǔrén! Jade Lotus, master of the flying foot of death!

I got into one of those after two corn dogs and a big soda. Barely kept it down.

Like the Turkish Twist from Canobie Lake Park

Wait for it..