Never now. They did it opening year but have cut back on staff since.How often do they do the leg touches? Just asking because they weren't doing it when I went on it, and I have no intention of experiencing the attraction again.
That's because there are lights that tell the staff when a jumpscare is coming and when to move.it was very well synchronized
Ohh that's good was wondering how they managed or if it was just coincidence lolThat's because there are lights that tell the staff when a jumpscare is coming and when to move.
Although in some respects it wasn't complex, it was difficult to design properly... and they didn't manage it.The original trick was actually quite a decent effect, I have no idea why they struggled so much with it working as it wasn't complex.
There’s rumours that Ghost Train will be losing its IP, but other than that I’ve heard zilch!Out of interest, is there any sign/rumour of Thorpe Park opening any new attraction for 2023 season? Or will be be the same as 2019, 2020 and 2022 - a big nuffink?
Pretty much until the deal for the IP expires, ending it now likely means spending more just to rip up the original contract so letting it expire like what happened with Charlie is one that won't cost them anything even though the park would rather see it gone yet don't won't to spend a dime about doing it until then.Bit off topic, but With TWD The Ride being 5 years old next year, how long do you think X will hold The IP until a new theme is implemented? It's really unpopular, badly recieved mostly, and has a target audience demographic that really won't satisfy the majority of Guests under that age.
If true, no great loss.
Possibility the biggest ‘fail’ for a Merlin attraction.
From: https://twitter.com/attractionsc/status/1611738042691194880?s=46&t=P0d7XbT0sNVM8qYMNLO86A
The initial cost of the attraction was £13m. Is the other £17m covered by the Rise of the Demon retheme and the total maintenance cost?If the rumoured budget of £30m is correct, the ride cost £5m for each season it operated…