“We got a new waiver form you can sign that’s pretty beast,” the manager of Skate Space 198, David Filchak, tells me. He’s there to guide guests to an iPad placed near the newly-opened skate spot’s nondescript metal entryway; behind him and behind another door, some twenty or thirty people can be seen ricocheting off the walls, rapidly propelling themselves on skateboards inside a well-lit room of newly built cement ramps.