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Originally Posted by Ogre
It is two dimensional.
The same 'in' is used when referring to an end zone in football, but we know it's two dimensional.
"Did he get in the end zone?"
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The end zone is three dimensional though. If the football crosses the plane of the goal line, it's "in", regardless of whether the ball or the player touches the ground.
But the loading zones are 2D, it seems
