Hello again, RCT3 friends. It's been too long, hasn't it?
Between work, school, life and a dead laptop, I haven’t had much time for RCT3. But after building a (so far) functioning and more powerful desktop computer, I’m back in business. And I’m very excited to share with you progress on a track I began working on my laptop before it bit the bullet.
Virginia Vortex.
That tornado didn’t stop spinning when it struck East Tennessee. In fact, it picked up speed, grew larger and started barreling toward Virginia.
It picked up everything in its path – trees, cows, horses, mansions – and it even twisted up another ore just like it did at Dollywood.
This is my dream sequel to Tennessee Tornado. I imagine Arrow Dynamics may have created another one of their “new†custom loopers had they not succumbed to bankruptcy. This is what I think it might have looked like.
A fella can dream, can’t he?
Enjoy the screens below, and rest assured that the coaster is not complete, and these screens are only meant to give you a glimpse of what’s to come.
So batten down the hatches – there’s a twister churning right for you!
Virginia Vortex is a terrain coaster through and through. From the coaster's entrance, it doesn't look all that imposing.
All the fun takes place below ground. Note: there's still a good bit of work left to do here. The two six-car trains will sync so that they meet here as shown in the shot above.
The coaster's entrance plaza and ride area will feature two viewing platforms. You can see one of those platforms in the upper right-hand corner.
One of those platforms will offer a spectacular view of the lower half of the coaster, which features three of Virginia Vortex's seven inversions.
Virginia Vortex's hillside layout requires two lift hills...
...the second of which leads to a vertical plunge underground.
This should be a popular spot for family photos.
Stay tuned. More updates are coming soon!
Follow me on Facebook and Twitter for additional previews. And be on the lookout for the coaster’s video on my YouTube channel.
Between work, school, life and a dead laptop, I haven’t had much time for RCT3. But after building a (so far) functioning and more powerful desktop computer, I’m back in business. And I’m very excited to share with you progress on a track I began working on my laptop before it bit the bullet.
Virginia Vortex.
That tornado didn’t stop spinning when it struck East Tennessee. In fact, it picked up speed, grew larger and started barreling toward Virginia.
It picked up everything in its path – trees, cows, horses, mansions – and it even twisted up another ore just like it did at Dollywood.
This is my dream sequel to Tennessee Tornado. I imagine Arrow Dynamics may have created another one of their “new†custom loopers had they not succumbed to bankruptcy. This is what I think it might have looked like.
A fella can dream, can’t he?
Enjoy the screens below, and rest assured that the coaster is not complete, and these screens are only meant to give you a glimpse of what’s to come.
So batten down the hatches – there’s a twister churning right for you!
Virginia Vortex is a terrain coaster through and through. From the coaster's entrance, it doesn't look all that imposing.
All the fun takes place below ground. Note: there's still a good bit of work left to do here. The two six-car trains will sync so that they meet here as shown in the shot above.
The coaster's entrance plaza and ride area will feature two viewing platforms. You can see one of those platforms in the upper right-hand corner.
One of those platforms will offer a spectacular view of the lower half of the coaster, which features three of Virginia Vortex's seven inversions.
Virginia Vortex's hillside layout requires two lift hills...
...the second of which leads to a vertical plunge underground.
This should be a popular spot for family photos.
Stay tuned. More updates are coming soon!
Follow me on Facebook and Twitter for additional previews. And be on the lookout for the coaster’s video on my YouTube channel.