**end times skatepark designed for ultimate competition to go Parts of the Skatepark Skateparks can be considered like houses. A house is divided into different rooms, each with a particular purpose. The capacity of the different rooms varies according to how many people are expected to use it at once. Bathrooms and closets are smallest because only one person needs them at a time, while dining and living rooms are the largest. Kitchens, patios, and bedrooms fall somewhere in between. Rooms are usually connected by hallways, but sometimes they’re not (garages and tool sheds). Skateparks have rooms, too. Some skateparks have one big room that everyone shares. Other skateparks have rooms that skaters can use when the others are full. In general, the more rooms a skatepark has, the more simultaneous users it can accommodate. Skateparks with too few rooms for the number of users it attracts are sometimes called “crash-up derbies.” Consider a 4,000 square foot skatepark with two big rooms. One person can use each room at a time, so the capacity of simultaneous users is two, though the skatepark capacity may be up to 30 users. While two people skate, each in their separate area, the other 28 wait their turn or are relaxing nearby. “Simultaneous users” refers to the number of people skating through the space at the same time. There may be loads of skaters sharing the skatepark, but a majority of them won’t be moving at any given moment. Most will be preparing to take their turn. They are waiting until the person that is currently skating is done so that they can go without risking a collision, or waiting for their turn to go..** - Image #2 <@1007735812500246591>
end times skatepark designed for ultimate competition to go Parts of the Skatepark Skateparks can be considered like houses. A house is divided into different rooms, each with a particular purpose. The capacity of the different rooms varies according to how many people are expected to use it at once. Bathrooms and closets are smallest because only one person needs them at a time, while dining and living rooms are the largest. Kitchens, patios, and bedrooms fall somewhere in between. Rooms are usually connected by hallways, but sometimes theyre not garages and tool sheds. Skateparks have rooms, too. Some skateparks have one big room that everyone shares. Other skateparks have rooms that skaters can use when the others are full. In general, the more rooms a skatepark has, the more simultaneous users it can accommodate. Skateparks with too few rooms for the number of users it attracts are sometimes called crashup derbies. Consider a 4,000 square foot skatepark with two big rooms. One person can use each room at a time, so the capacity of simultaneous users is two, though the skatepark capacity may be up to 30 users. While two people skate, each in their separate area, the other 28 wait their turn or are relaxing nearby. Simultaneous users refers to the number of people skating through the space at the same time. There may be loads of skaters sharing the skatepark, but a majority of them wont be moving at any given moment. Most will be preparing to take their turn. They are waiting until the person that is currently skating is done so that they can go without risking a collision, or waiting for their turn to go..