Photos Richard has uploaded
Here are all of the photos that Richard has uploaded.
Dreamworld management look at this photo and are confused by what all this pleasant, green stuff under the ride is. "But we thought you could only grow things on stagnant bodies of water?"
Those backwards seats can kind of throw you off when looking at the ride because it's so unlike other roller coasters.
Movie World logos become Village Roadshow logos further out the front of the park.
Smile! Cameras go off at the base of the first drop, which makes for some pretty odd expressions.
The transitions are superb. It's a snappy ride but the movements all feel natural. Jet Rescue at Sea World has more violent transitions, to put it into perspective.
The train is not B&M style smooth-as-silk, but it is a perfectly comfortable ride.
The freedom you feel on the spacious trains can't be beaten.
That first drop might be the single best moment on any roller coaster in Australia. Though Superman Escape's launch might beg to differ...
The most traditional hypercoaster looking part of Rivals.
It's a seriously impressive drive into Movie World thanks to Rivals.
The aesthetics of the supports can be forgiven when they hold up this amazing first drop.
These trees have been in place since the beginning so it's good to see them remaining an icon of the drive into the park.
Concrete was cut to fit in with the palm trees.
Every effort was made to keep the existing palm trees in place, including building the footpath around them.
The path snakes its way towards Movie World from the main footpath along Entertainment Drive.
The footpath will be an impressive vantage point for Rivals.
The eventual pathway and bridge to Topgolf is in place, with Rivals overhead.
Movie World, Movie World, Movie World, Movie World, Movie World, Movie World, Movie World.
Footings that jut into the garden beds have been given a textured appearance.
The new footpath has opened and completes the look of DC Rivals HyperCoaster.