http://www.rcdb.com/ig2536.htm?picture=10
http://www.rcdb.com/ig2536.htm?picture=4
With that said, I still think that it's an inverted coaster. It's the Cedar Fair formula. First given everyone a hypercoaster, then when it pays for itself, give them an inverted coaster. It seems to have been working for the rest of the parks in the chain.
http://www.rcdb.com/id3244.htm
But I would like to see Cedar Fair build a flyer, test it on the crowds, and bring one to Cedar Point! *** Edited 7/7/2005 7:44:54 PM UTC by Keith2005***
Skol Vikings
Let's shoot us some deer Joe Joe!!!!
It's inverted, and frankly I like it better that way.
Doesn't a flyer qualify as an inverted???
Shaun Rajewski
Founder, Lead Developer
Epic Web Studios, LLC
RavenTTD said:
there is another new waterpark around here somewhere (I could give you directions if I cared about such things)
Grand Rios in Brooklyn Park? Yes.
The Waterpark of America--sporting the world's tallest indoor waterslide and America's largest indoor waterpark--will only be open to folks who rent a kazillion-buck-a-night room. They're right next to the Mall. Okay, next to the Phase II area anyway. Since that draws more visitors than any amusement park ever will...they'll have no problem booking it.
Neither one would impact a VF waterpark addition much. That is, if they chose to do so.
-'Playa
NOTE: Severe fecal impaction may render the above words highly debatable.
A group of four teens who go to the Mall every Friday night equals 208 visitors. How many teens do VF every week? If they go 3-4 times a summer, they'd generally consider that 'a lot.'
Not to mention a great many of those tourists come for Christmas shopping or Spring Break--times VF can't capitalize on their presence. And did we mention the Mall's a theme park competitor now?
VF is a park for the locals. As the #15 metro area in America, that's really not so bad.
-'Playa
NOTE: Severe fecal impaction may render the above words highly debatable.
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