Hey, nice stuff!
I think some of the colours/textures aren't working such as the gold/dark orange combo and also the pastel flowers. But the architecture forms and overall composition here is very good.
The overall composition stands out as being very good indeed. The building with the balloons looks great.
Gold walls are out of place, and the wild mouse station even more. the amount of trackitecture doesn't help... Watch out with fence spam. It's no coincidence that the balloon facade is the best one.
Paradiso Medievale is a brand new park owned by a wealthy family in a small town in Italy. When the park opened in July, 1969, the park consisted of only food shops and several pretty scapes around.
Late November 1969, the small park had attracted a total of four thousand guests in its five month stint. Plans were to add an additional flatride, but it was soon discovered that those were not going to happen, instead, a company was contracted to build a small wild mouse roller coaster for the park.
By June the little mouse ride was finished and had already opened under the name 'Wild Maus.' It was not the biggest of hits when the park opened in early February, but it gained slow popularity as the months went on.
May, 1970 saw the addition of the park's first flat ride. A small carosel ride near the centre of the main park. It was also a slow success.
Shortly afterwards, more plans would develop, though, those plans are not yet full known.
One of the biggest hits with this second year is the park's main food place, 'Le Cafe,' which serves a dozen good Italian entres and several alcoholic drinks. By May of 1970, it had already sold a third of the park's income.
This is the park's gorgeous entrance, which if you turn off to the left, you can buy season passes in. Or get tickets at the ticket stand, or just go on through the entrance if you've already got a ticket.
More plans for the park have poured in as another roller coaster is slowly being built, unknown type. Two flatrides are also coming to the park. The owner is staying silent on progress. We'll have to see where this goes as time goes on. Stay tuned!
5 Comments
Comment System Offline
alex Offline
Hey, nice stuff!
I think some of the colours/textures aren't working such as the gold/dark orange combo and also the pastel flowers. But the architecture forms and overall composition here is very good.
Liampie Offline
The overall composition stands out as being very good indeed. The building with the balloons looks great.
Gold walls are out of place, and the wild mouse station even more. the amount of trackitecture doesn't help... Watch out with fence spam. It's no coincidence that the balloon facade is the best one.
Julow Offline
Very cute work.
I feel like the station of the roller coaster should be darker in terms of color. Grey is too bright.
Louis! Offline
the composition is fantastic. not keen on the colours of the mouse, but i love how unconventional the layout is, yet still realistically possible.
great stuff. you've improved with this screen. would like to see you tackle some cso
BlazingEmpireHD Offline
Time for the first write-up.
Paradiso Medievale:
Paradiso Medievale is a brand new park owned by a wealthy family in a small town in Italy. When the park opened in July, 1969, the park consisted of only food shops and several pretty scapes around.
Late November 1969, the small park had attracted a total of four thousand guests in its five month stint. Plans were to add an additional flatride, but it was soon discovered that those were not going to happen, instead, a company was contracted to build a small wild mouse roller coaster for the park.
By June the little mouse ride was finished and had already opened under the name 'Wild Maus.' It was not the biggest of hits when the park opened in early February, but it gained slow popularity as the months went on.
May, 1970 saw the addition of the park's first flat ride. A small carosel ride near the centre of the main park. It was also a slow success.
Shortly afterwards, more plans would develop, though, those plans are not yet full known.
One of the biggest hits with this second year is the park's main food place, 'Le Cafe,' which serves a dozen good Italian entres and several alcoholic drinks. By May of 1970, it had already sold a third of the park's income.
This is the park's gorgeous entrance, which if you turn off to the left, you can buy season passes in. Or get tickets at the ticket stand, or just go on through the entrance if you've already got a ticket.
More plans for the park have poured in as another roller coaster is slowly being built, unknown type. Two flatrides are also coming to the park. The owner is staying silent on progress. We'll have to see where this goes as time goes on. Stay tuned!