^My primary intention with the naming was to have something different and unique (in comparison to Kraken which I had originally intended). Thanks for noticing the signage error. For theming I haven't really thought that far unfortunately, yet to even support the ride...
Any suggestions would be appreciated especially to make it look a little like Cthulhu so the name makes sense.
Lovecraft-related architectural cues are usually either New England or Victorian seaside (Arkham, Innsmouth) or any number of "alien city" fantasy landscapes, but really I've seen lovecraftian-style stories set in just about any environment you can think of. You might try going for R'lyeh, the ruined underwater city Cthulhu is supposed to live in.
As long as there's some decorative work around the supports that go over the path - gardens, whatever - I don't think it's a big deal that the brake run is over the path. The big concrete slab is a bit of an eyesore though; maybe do something similar to Gatekeeper and plop a gift shop under the station for the exit path to move through.
Obviously heavily unfinished, but have spent a long time recently on the park and wanted to show some progress. Can't remember ever seeing a wingrider in a park before so I've decided to put one in mine.
5 Comments
Comment System Offline
Faas Offline
There is one in one of Johnny's parks I think. I like the station, but I don't like how it is sitting on a gray slab of concrete.
5dave Offline
What is your plan on the theming? Right now this doesn't look neither Cthulhu nor Lovecraft to me. Also you should correct that sign.
Also the ride placement itself is strange. It's kinda strange to walk on that massive amount of path directly towards the break run as a guest.
"MFG"
Stoksy Offline
^My primary intention with the naming was to have something different and unique (in comparison to Kraken which I had originally intended). Thanks for noticing the signage error. For theming I haven't really thought that far unfortunately, yet to even support the ride...
Any suggestions would be appreciated especially to make it look a little like Cthulhu so the name makes sense.
][ntamin22 Offline
love that space architecture.
Lovecraft-related architectural cues are usually either New England or Victorian seaside (Arkham, Innsmouth) or any number of "alien city" fantasy landscapes, but really I've seen lovecraftian-style stories set in just about any environment you can think of. You might try going for R'lyeh, the ruined underwater city Cthulhu is supposed to live in.
As long as there's some decorative work around the supports that go over the path - gardens, whatever - I don't think it's a big deal that the brake run is over the path. The big concrete slab is a bit of an eyesore though; maybe do something similar to Gatekeeper and plop a gift shop under the station for the exit path to move through.
Coasterbill Offline
I like this, but since it's a wingrider there needs to be a queue to get guests to the other side of the station also.