The more I've thought about this, and more I remain...conflicted about it, I guess.
Just thinking about the attraction / area in its own right, I love it. The ride looks great (even if I am a bit unsure about how I'll feel with spinning and inversions). The theme is unique, different and fun. Onboard audio, seemingly, is always a nice bonus. The concept art looks fab (and Plopsa's concept art is usually pretty close to the real thing). Really, this ticks all the boxes.
For Plopsaland as a park, this does wonders for them. It attract a new audience, creating a new ride which will bring in a more thrill-seeking, non-enthusiast group. It allows them to stay competitive with other parks in the area, and opens up a greater catchment area for visitors. And it's something which seems to have caught a wider interest. I fully expect to see articles in the coming days and months about "The Tomorrowland Coaster" for example.
But. My long-standing issue with this project has only just grown bigger. The placement of the ride partially over the lake really runs the risk of destroying that quaintness of that side of the park. Unlike Anubis, it's not particularly hidden and easy to forget. It's very much going to be a focal point of a ride. And on top of that, it's a very not-Plopsa theme. It just feels like a huge clash against the whole park, and one which I don't really like.
Maybe it's a sign of things to come and they want to age the park up a bit more? Maybe it's a necessary evil to ensure the park remains competitive? Maybe it'll be fine, and I'm just being overly weary about its impact?
So yeah, for now I'm still excited for the project. And I really think it will be a really well received ride near-universally. I just hope, short and long term, it's an investment which doesn't damage the park in other ways.