- Dreamworld Summer 2025/26 Operating Hours
- Movie World Maintenance Schedule 2025
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Movie World Maintenance Schedule 2025
I feel like the LSM conversion is imminent- they can’t afford to pay for a ride that major American chains have given up on. S&S air launch would be great - but they probably won’t trust them as mentioned - swing launch wouldn’t fit the narrative, and double whammy with dreamworld having a swing launch already. This would explain why they didn’t actually do the queue conversion as they boasted about earlier this year / later last year. They could really sink some money into the story section - better sfx, tilting track or other track movement that would add something to the ride cycle. The only thing I am hoping for is if they change the trains they put some old seats at the bus stop - like Europa have.
- Movie World Maintenance Schedule 2025
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Europa & Efteling Visit 2025
I can highly recommend Gästehaus Nikita for your accomodation - within walking distance to the park and the owners are lovely. I'm a bit of a musical theatre nut so I loved the phantom VR experience - its worth doing regardless because I'm pretty sure its the only VR coaster that starts before you're on the train. Eftling has an app for queue skipping with is very much worth its time. Europa has a lot of single rider lines if your misses isn't keen.
- Jungle Rush Coaster
- Jungle Rush Coaster
- Movie World Maintenance Schedule 2025
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This Ride Ruined Movie World.
The point isn’t that airport security and theme park operations are identical—it’s that they both involve moving large volumes of people safely through bottlenecks, and some do it far more efficiently than others without compromising safety. Everyone still goes through metal detectors, bags are still X-rayed, and staff still intervene if something flags. The key is smart systems and layouts that maximise throughput while maintaining safeguards. Now compare that to VRP where processes feel designed for friction. One clear inefficiency? Not allowing re-rides on dead days. If there's no line, no operational constraint, and guests are willing to go again, it’s absurdly inefficient to offload and reload the same train unnecessarily. That doesn’t improve safety—it just wastes time. Same goes for loading flow. Why wait until the unload platform is totally clear before even starting boarding? In many cases, that’s not a safety issue, it’s a procedural flaw. I fully agree with you if it’s implemented smartly. For a ride like Superman, universal-style metal detectors after the main queue with free double-sided lockers would be a game-changer. Keeps pockets empty, avoids last-minute dispatch delays, and doesn't punish guests with extra fees just to follow the rules. That’s the kind of ops thinking that actually improves both safety and efficiency.
- Wizard of Oz - Movie World Arkham Asylum Replacement
- This Ride Ruined Movie World.
- Movie World Maintenance Schedule 2025
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Movie World Maintenance Schedule 2025
Lets say it’s just under $2m per train (when they purchased the coaster) - that’s just under 7% extra for happy punters and 33% more backwards seats. Seems like a win to me. $20 a backwards seat on 3 minute cycles - they’d pay the extra train off in a year. (Assuming they filled every seat) 2 minute cycles with 50% of the backwards seats been filled would pay it off in 20 weeks! Calculating on $20 because $30 is too expensive.
- This Ride Ruined Movie World.
- Movie World Maintenance Schedule 2025