The YouTube channel Expedition Theme Park braves Saw: The Ride for a brand new video that explores the complete history Jigsaw’s very own rollercoaster of twisted terrors. Expect to be turned upside-down three times, around the twisting, turning track of dive loops, heartline rolls and surprises around every corner.” “Thrill seekers and scary movie fans will endure 4.7 g-force, the highest g-force roller coaster ride at Thorpe Park Resort. Face your fears on one of the top ten steepest roller coasters in the world! A 100ft drop awaits as the roller coaster car plummets through free fall at 55 miles per hour. After a terrifying indoor section, riders face the torturous tick, tick, tick up a completely vertical chain lift hill. “Based on the infamous horror movie franchise, this themed roller coaster goes further than any vertical drop ride has gone before. If you can avoid the swinging pendulum blades, the floor of spikes and the giant rotating blades, you might just make it out alive… The official overview explains, “Ride through Jigsaw’s most intricate torture equipment on this terrifying horror rollercoaster. Naturally, it was (and still is) billed as being “the scariest ride in the world.”īelieve it or not, Saw: The Ride is actually still active to this day at Thorpe Park, and horror fans located in England can grab their tickets and face down Jigsaw whenever they desire! The ride opened its doors to the public in the Spring of 2009, of course based on the hit horror movie franchise from Lionsgate and Twisted Pictures. If you want to see each individual piece in more detail, and keep up with the project, then head on over to Home Advisor for more.īack in 2009, you may have heard, Thorpe Park in England launched Saw: The Ride, the world’s first ever horror movie-themed rollercoaster.
In Home Advisor’s project, A Tribute to Video Game Architecture, they celebrate some of the finest structures in gaming history, with a focus on several particular series, and do so by recreated iconic works in some impressive-looking voxel art.īelow you can see several key structures from major series such as Dark Souls, Bioshock, Fallout, and Final Fantasy in their diddy voxel form. Think of the Lighthouse of Rapture in Bioshock, the many beautifully bleak structures found in From Software’s games, or Half-Life 2‘s monolithic Citadel tower. Turning a corner or walking through a door to see some staggering monument, building, shrine, or cityscape before you can be a magical moment. Architecture in these worlds is a great example of this. The wonderful thing about video game worlds is that while they can be based on reality, the scope for truly extravagant and unique settings is immense.
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