^So now you go to Hebrew school with someone who has a father that works for Universal Creative?
The ride is still operating @ USH through the summer. And everything is rumored to be getting an overhaul. The motion bases, the projectors, and of course all the themeing. Not just "the same ride system with new paint".
^I'm not quite sure how this thread could be considered "Jewish." I think that was a retarded statement to make.
Although I guess technically it is Jewish because myself and Wes contributed to it. So maybe it wasn't such a retarded statement to make.
Oh, sorry...retarded is too insensitive for this thread. I meant to say your comments were inappropriate.
I'm not sure why you would want to imagine what goes on after with a couple that gets married on a roller coaster...unless you are interested in gouging your eyes out.
Where else was it supposed to come from? Six Flags Mexico?
First quarter results are by far the most meaningless for a theme park. A minor accomplishment? Sure. But it doesn't mean anything if you're not doing good in Q2 and Q3.
So we shall see...
^El Toro is said to have cost $12 million while Tatsu was $21 million. I don't think it would take an extra $9 million to get El Toro up to California code, but I am certainly no expert either.
Superman uses the most power whenever it launches...Roaring Rapids is a huge power hog all day long because of the huge pumps.
Superman has its own sub-thing (whatever the electrical term is), but Roaring Rapids only shares with Katy's Kettle. For comparisons sake, I believe RRv, B:TR, and all the rides/shops/etc. around them share one.
Where has it been said for sure Sinbad is being gutted for a ride? Or that there won't be a train to another attraction in the employee parking lot?
Not trying to be a dick, just want to know. All I've seen/heard is a bunch of speculation, so an article or something with more facts would be great!
The numbers (and posts like Guy's) don't lie: 325 million books sold plus 4 of the top-20 movies in alltime worldwide gross. And that's with a book and three movies to go.
I'd say this was a sound investment.