Jarrett
Most Obnoxious Member 2016
So as of lately, the industry has seen a boom in the trend of taking an old, crappy, unpopular ride and turning it into a new, decent, liked attraction for the park. We've seen it at numerous Six Flags parks and Cedar Point, and we're about to see it at Kentucky Kingdom and CGA.
Now whenever I'm asked about that "new Rougarou coaster" at Cedar Point by some GP Ohioan that's never left the midwest, I have to excuse myself, lock myself in a closet, scream really loudly in frustration for thirty seconds, and come back out and politely explain to them that Rougarou isn't new and that it used to be called Mantis.
My question is, with all these rides being transformed and reborn, will the GP end up catching on to the fact that this does happen to the industry and just because the park portrays it as new doesn't mean it truly is? Since it's happening all over you'd think it would become common knowlege at some point.
Also, to anybody who lives near a Six Flags park with an RMC, do GP in those areas not understand that your conversions aren't necessarily "new" or are Ohioans just that stupid?
Now whenever I'm asked about that "new Rougarou coaster" at Cedar Point by some GP Ohioan that's never left the midwest, I have to excuse myself, lock myself in a closet, scream really loudly in frustration for thirty seconds, and come back out and politely explain to them that Rougarou isn't new and that it used to be called Mantis.
My question is, with all these rides being transformed and reborn, will the GP end up catching on to the fact that this does happen to the industry and just because the park portrays it as new doesn't mean it truly is? Since it's happening all over you'd think it would become common knowlege at some point.
Also, to anybody who lives near a Six Flags park with an RMC, do GP in those areas not understand that your conversions aren't necessarily "new" or are Ohioans just that stupid?