99.  Eejanaika, Japan

This is a stupendous steel fourth dimension hypercoaster. Located at the famous Fuji-Q Highland in Fujiyoshida, Yamanashi, it was the second 4-D hypercoaster in the world. In English, the name roughly means “hey, what the hell.”  Now you’ll know what the Japanese passengers behind you are shouting as you ride this 250-foot tall ride that features 360-degree turns. Designed by the American company S&S Arrow, it’s longer, faster, and taller than its more famous 4-D predecessor, X2 at Six Flags Magic Mountain (which was only dropped from our top-10 to add more of an international flavor to our list).  

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