If you enjoyed the style of today’s video, we recommend giving our documentary This is How We Roll a watch! It’s filled with behind-the-scenes stories about how different RMC coasters were conceived and created! vimeo.com/ondemand/thisishowwerollmovie
RMC really is a company that regularly makes structural engineering decisions that just conveniently happen to produce some of the most thrilling rides on the planet. *Never* underestimate nerds.
i saw you do the interview with darren and i also saw you talking to jake before you did his interview and he said something along the lines of "i see interviews as an opportunity to say something stupid to the whole world" or something like that. what an amazing opening day and what an awesome mini doc this was!
I wish he would have someone reproduce it with virtual instruments or a live orchestra, rather than the soundfont the composer used. There are some pretty major quality issues with it... But the actual composition of the score is great.
The best parts, for me, were the wave turn and the drop from the double up into the barrel roll over the arcade, and the chili dip. That's a hell of a sequence.
Great feature. Also, nice use of the non-diegetic music in the background, having that energetic, uplifting, hero-called aspect fit well with the video.
Loving fun spot growth and team one of the Florida parks next they will rotate every year each park gets a new coaster until fun spot turns into a major player in the theme park chain❤
Great, top tier video for a great, top tier coaster. I'm still blown away it's down here. I got two laps on it during lunch! Can't wait to see what the future holds for Fun Spot!
It would 100% require buying more land, but there’s a lot of unoccupied forest surrounding FunSpot Atlanta. If Arie wants to spend the money for something “HUUUGE”, he’d definitely be okay with acquiring more land.
Honestly, I believe it was for intensity sake- even with one less car, the quad down is absolutely ridiculous and nearly too much. With that sixth car, it probably would’ve been quite painful
Just rode Iron Gwazi for 2nd time yesterday. RMC has got to, just HAS TO, redesign their trains. They're so terrible man, don't know why more enthusiasts don't complain about them. I have to angle my feet because there's like an 11" floor. Ankles often hurt afterwards because of it. I have to walk sideways to cross to other side to put hats in bins due to that limited floor too. The restraints are atrocious. The shin pads, are disgusting. Soooo nasty coming off with wet shins from the nasty people before you. No handle bars or anywhere to hold on (not that I do but still) and the trains are simply too small. I really hope they get to work on new trains soon. Detracts from their coasters so much. Imagine an RMC with a B&M seat, train and clamshell.... This ride looks awesome though. No one makes rides quite like RMC.
@@Robchacha Those weren't bad, from memory. I rode both on my Texas trip. I didn't like the windows on the side of NTG but think that was added after the fact for safety and is theming reasons
@@TEDodd Valid point. Though, I actually have heard quite a few mention their poor train design. I guess it's so overshadowed by the great rides though. You've really had none of those issues? Maybe I have big feet and I'm pretty tall, so they're trains are rough to get in and out of. Super uncomfortable on my legs and ankles. And maybe I just got unlucky with a really sweaty person before me a couple times. I don't like no grab bars either. I remember Lightning Rod had vertical grab bars, but Iron Gwazi only has one rubber handle on one side. More for attendants to pull up on crazy heavy and tight restraints. Which is another complaint I forgot to mention. My mother couldn't lift her restraint haha.
@@jonny-b4954 I wear jeans normally but my kids have never complaint d about it either. The handles were added to LR. Didn't have them originally. I don't recall on twisted or wicked cyclone. New Texas Giant may have different restraints, it's been several years. I really like the freedom of no upper restraints. I hate how most inverting coasters have OTS crap. I'm 5-9, son about the same, (size 10 to 11 shoes). Daughter 5-4. No issues with feet or ankles.
Looks so good but I’m sorry for Mr. Arie, naming a coaster after yourself is narcissistic and says nothing to the customer except how narcissistic you are.
@@CoasterStudios I think he knows that but doesn't buy into that statement. Either way though, I don't see why anybody would have a problem with it. It's the Arie company's coaster and it's named for them, and the theming is excellent for a smaller park.
