Richard
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One of the highlights of the ride is a slow "locked" rotation, which results in a lengthy spin upside-down.
Water effects once made this ride an enticing summer attraction, but due to drought conditions, Dreamworld no longer turn on the fountains.
With up to 40 passengers per cycle, Wipeout is one of the highest capacity rides at Dreamworld.
On the surface it looks very similar to a Huss Top Spin, but it differs in that its arms can rotate independent of each other.
The western gondola. Originally this side ran a slightly different cycle that would drop the gondola for a few metres before quickly bringing it to a halt for a few seconds, only to drop it again to complete the 115 metre plummet.
This gondola is about halfway down the tower.
Giant Drop and Tower of Terror.
It shares the Dreamworld tower with another ride, Tower of Terror.
The magnetic brakes create a loud whooshing sound that can be heard throughout the park.
Until 2003, this was the tallest amusement ride in the world. Currently, Giant Drop is the third tallest drop ride in the world.
The 119m fall allows riders to reach a speed of 135km/hr before hitting the smooth failsafe magnetic brakes.
The Skylink Chairlift takes riders from Goldrush Country to Australian Wildlife Experience.
Wipeout is a Waikiki Wave Super Flip from Vekoma.
Cyclone is Australia's second tallest complete-circuit roller coaster.
This final straight of track is where block brakes would be found if this coaster were to run two trains.
After the vertical loop the ride heads up a hill back to station level.
The vertical loop, a staple element on every Arrow Dynamics looping coaster.
A sidewinder is the first of Cyclone's two inversions which come at the very end of the ride.
The sidewinder comes after a tight helix which provides some intense positive g-forces.
