In China, we find Warrior, a 6 inversioned B&M looper once again heavily integrated into the surrounding landscape. This area uses colors and vegetation to set an Asian feel more than scenery pieces, and while there are a few awkward areas, overall, it actually works out rather well. The coaster itself interacts magnificently with its surroundings and the color scheme is once again quite pleasing to the eyes. The calm, quiet Busch Gardens atmosphere exudes throughout this area and beyond.

The smallest (and probably filler) but still nice area of the park is Selva, which features Loggers Inc. Tours, a pleasant little log flume. This is perhaps the most outwardly peaceful area, reminiscent of Meadowbrooke Falls' Emerald Glen in its ambiance. Though Chris probably could have sacrificed this area in favor of expanding some of the others, it's still a great little section.

Egypt presents an almost-welcome blitz of bright and fiery colors. Path of Isis is a B&M inverted coaster with a fast, compact, intense layout fit tightly into and withing buildings. It's almost like Montu if it was compacted into the scheme of Nemesis. Though this area is relatively flat, the theme justifies it, and the colors are pretty lively.

The Colonial Theater doesn't exactly look very "colonial" but it's still a great little section. The steamboat up top is a great structure, paying tribute to many parks of old that had similar details like that. No major ride populates this themed land, but it sure is pretty!

Finally, at Port Nazca, we find Fergon, a wooden coaster partially designed by Turtle. It seems to be intended as a Mexican theme, though it looked more Venetian to me. Still, once again, the atmosphere was simply superb, and the coaster itself is pretty solid.

Ultimately, realists will love the overwhelming atmosphere and spectacular theming of the park. Which brings to question why it's not a Spotlight, if it is so amazing. Well, it could be that it's a bit too similar to Bijou Magic, or that it's smaller and just slightly less impressive than Turtle's park. Or it could be something else that may be unveiled soon. But one thing's for sure: Chris seems to be on the right track toward Parkmaker, and with stuff like this, it's hard for anyone to argue.