The entry area offers just a taste of the sculptural prowess Beejer possesses. The hotel is big, repetitive, and imposing, but it's amazing as well. The sheer impact, especially in-game, is mind-boggling, and despite the initial awkwardness of the scenery pieces by themselves, the composition as a whole works.

Templar, a sprawling 196-foot Intamin "hypercoaster," is one of nine unique coasters in the park, non of which follow any general parkmaking rules, all of which look refreshing and fun because of it. The park as a whole has a sort of Mountain Beach feel, with its landscaping and wild, insane rides and monumental scale. It's not necessarily refined, but the ruggedness grows on you after a while.

Lastly, we have Mighty Mouse, one of the few rides named after a parkmaker that I've seen and one of the most intimidating wild mouse coasters I've ever encountered as well. The cars are up and exposed and take thrilling plunges under beams and and buildings and trees. While the screen might not necessarily be the most awe-inspiring thing ever, this, along with the rest of the park, really must be seen in game. Even though Beejer's style seems to break every rule in the rulebook, his excitement and love of the game is addictive, and this is definitely something worthy of a Runner Up. Though he still has a lot of refinement to do, Beejer is definitely on a hot--if not unique--track. Which goes to show you that innovation does have its rewards.