Seems to have been running all day without issues. Opened from 10am as well.Bit windy today, how's it been holding up?
Just watched the POV they posted and I knew the splashdown trims were forceful but you can literally see his face distort from them! People who have ridden it, is it really that much of a momentum killer?!
Well… you would say thatSix rides on Hyperia later, and it's my new #3. Few coasters leave you positively thinking to yourself "what the f****?" several hours after park close, but Hyperia's managed to do that for me. It's intense, it's relentless, it packs in some of the most ridiculously and obscenely unique airtime moments on a mega coaster, and it's got a fabulous IMAscore soundtrack to boot. I'm gladly overlooking the overall experience's flaws to judge it as a coaster and just a coaster, and as far as being a pure coaster is concerned, it's my UK #1 and is now firmly up there with my favourites in Europe. Yes it's short for a hyper, but what it sets out to do in its tight duration is pretty spectacular.
Yes, they are very noticeable! A pity as you could have had a nice second half to the layout without them, but that obviously would have cost a few extra million pounds.Just watched the POV they posted and I knew the splashdown trims were forceful but you can literally see his face distort from them! People who have ridden it, is it really that much of a momentum killer?!
Eh... not necessarily. I've been on over 200 coasters, mostly in mainland Europe. If I didn't think that the ride delivered with the kind of elements and forces I personally enjoy in a coaster, I wouldn't rate it as highly as I do. Otherwise my username would be inspired by a coaster in Europe.Well… you would say that
One could argue, though, that charging more for Fastrack is better for guest experience all round.£20 is scandalous given the entry price. You can debate about whether it should exist at all, but I think it's fair to charge e.g. £10 (time is money for some people, etc.). I love Disney's "lightning pass" where you pay $20 for a few "timed" fastpasses, or even Legoland's fastpass system. TP need to up their game.
I'd assume the £20 acts more as a deterrence than anything. They probably anticipate that if it was cheaper, more people would buy it.£20 is scandalous given the entry price. You can debate about whether it should exist at all, but I think it's fair to charge e.g. £10 (time is money for some people, etc.). I love Disney's "lightning pass" where you pay $20 for a few "timed" fastpasses, or even Legoland's fastpass system. TP need to up their game.