Photos Parkz News has uploaded
Here are all of the photos that Parkz News has uploaded.
The attraction affords views of the western fringe of the CBD. Sadly, landmarks like the MCG are not visible.
Looking down on the admissions building.
Taking off from the loading area, with the drive tyres in view.
This trade ad for B.A. Schiff puts the original Eureka Mountain Mine Ride's design date somewhere in the mid-1950s
The sun sets on DC Rivals HyperCoaster.
The large cone on the poles capture rainwater and make climbing the poles impossible.
Parts for the forthcoming shade structure sit in the car park.
While the roller coaster is now up and running, the main road into the park is still a work in progress.
The control booth of the ride is modelled after a Subway surface building.
A comic book themed area wouldn't be complete without a hole smashed in a red brick wall.
At Captain Colds RFID station, guests play a simple pipe joining mini game to activate the cold blast from the tanker.
The overflow queue sits beyond the shade of the elevated railway.
At Metron Motors guests scan their RFID band and use motion capture to smash up an expensive display car, guided by Sinestro and Parallax using the yellow power of fear.
This side of the precinct feels like a more industrial part of the city.
Visitors can destroy the interior of Big Belly Burger with their gorilla might.
Ridge-Tailed monitor.
With only one slide and one bridge, it has the beginnings of being a cool aerial play structure, but probably should be a bit more fleshed out.
The area around the base of the tree is home to small animal exhibits.
For kids is a spiralling transparent slide.
The central feature is a giant tree you can climb via a spiral staircase.