I didn't quite understand the scope of the Fantasyland makeover--much more extensive than I had thought. But it's good to see that part of the park getting some love.
^Agreed. It's not about what an element is called. It's all about "is the darn thing any fun at all?" My guess is that the answer for Skyrush will be "yes."
^The only ride of this type that I've ridden was Steel Hawg at Indiana Beach. I thought the layout was fun, but found the trains uncomfortable. I'm hoping the S&S has solved this problem with the new lapbar system in Green Lantern.
Sierra Mist replaced lemon-lime slice, but I think other Slice flavors are still available from Walmart (at least accoring to Wikipedia).
Getting back on topic, I'm looking forward to seeing Noeit Al's Verbolten pics. After I finish up my holiday travels, I'll probably hit Christmas Town one more time to see how the ride is coming along.
Hmm--I really don't see any point to this thread. As you imply in your post, it would be a lot of work for someone with a high coaster count to break it down by manufacturer.
Thread locked, at least for now.
The winter coats and the restraints make it look like everyone is wearing body armor.
I didn't care for Python, but I agree that the new trains look good (and they worked well on Carolina Cobra).
I've never been to Santa's Land, but here's the story from the Boston Globe:
http://bostonglobe.com/metro/2011/12/17/santa-land-close-after-more-than-half-century/gkLuryPHGhI5Y2ayeCZsQO/story.html
I think if anyone can make a "go" of this location it's Legoland. The old Cypress Gardens Adventure Park didn't cut it because it was basically a carnival on a lake. The Gardens are in good hands now.
I might consider canceling my pass if they switched to RC. I prefer Coke products, but have no objection to Pepsi. I never buy refillable cups because I hate lugging them around.