A big Mack like Al's would be great, but the park simply don't have the money for it.
Visiting the park on Saturday, it seems that both the Nash and the Mouse have become noticeably more violent since I last visited in February.
Both rides are pretty rough anyway, but what was new was an extremely violent jolt at the bottom of drops. I've had rides on the Ultimate less painful than Saturday's. The Mouse in particular was almost un-rideable.
Both rides are in the worst condition I've ever known them in approximately a dozen visits over the years. They clearly haven't been maintained well since February, which is odd given that the park have added nothing new this year. Hopefully the Nash at least will get some work for its 80th anniversary next year.
In much happier news,
Wetherspoons are to open a pub next to Carnesky's Ghost Train (a minute's walk from the park entrance) on the site of the old Lucky Star casino. Hopefully it'll make this end of the promenade more attractive, as (relatively for Blackpool's seafront) it's a surprisingly tasteful design. Instantly the default choice for lunch at Pleasure Beach!
After a public poll, it'll be named The Velvet Coaster after the coaster that was transformed into Rollercoaster/Nick Streak.