Theme parks: will I fit the rides?

Parks publish even less than airlines, so this section says exactly whose number every figure is, leans on the test seat as the only real answer, and treats honest gaps as content rather than something to paper over.

The test seat is the only real answer. Ride operators have final say, restraints change between seasons, and one number can't capture a body. These pages help you plan; they can't guarantee a ride.

Pick your park

Modified rows exist.
No park publishes them.

The single most useful fact for a plus-size visitor, which rows have longer belts or roomier seats, appears in no official guide we could find. So we map them ride by ride: 75 rides at 5 parks, 322 sourced points, with rider reports badged honestly as the lowest source tier and corroboration counted.

Who publishes what

The accountability view, parks edition. "No" means we looked and it isn't there.

Park	Size limits	Test seats	Modified rows	Official guide
Walt Disney World	Partial (15/15)	Not published	No park publishes them	Link
Disneyland Resort	Partial (15/15)	Yes	No park publishes them	Link
Universal Orlando Resort	Partial (14/15)	Yes	No park publishes them	Link
Cedar Point	Partial (12/15)	Yes	No park publishes them	Link
Six Flags Magic Mountain	No	Not published	No park publishes them	Link

Read first

How ride restraints work: lap bars vs. over-the-shoulder vs. vests, why the manufacturer matters, and what a test seat does and doesn't tell you.

Restraints and policies change, and parks modify trains between seasons. Every figure carries its own source and date. The test seat at the ride is the only real answer.