After making their way past the giant park sign and into the park, guests are treated to an old Western town named Gamble City which is home to “Lucky Luke”, a simply, yet effectively designed Vekoma Looping Coaster which drops out of the wilderness into these 2 well placed vertical loops. Also pictured is the “Silverado Theater”, the nicely executed Western stunt show (though I do wonder how much guests in the upper tiers would be able to see!), “The Wild Drop” a Roto-Drop, and the “Peeee Express” which transports guests around the park. This area is a testament to Peee’s simple, yet effective building style, which is evident throughout the park.

As you leave Gamble City, you enter an entirely different area named “Moonbase” which houses a series of futuristic themed rides and the best coaster in the park, “Moonrider”. This Intamin coaster is deeply inspired by Maverick at Cedar point as is highlighted by the lift-launch combination and the way Peeee has timed the trains makes the coaster extremely fun to watch as it acts like 2 separate racing coasters. Whilst some would question its outer space qualities, there’s no denying this is an enjoyable area of the park.

The largest coaster in the park is “Fury of the Dragon”, a Beemer located in the Forgotten Kingdom that demonstrates Peeee’s skill with Toon’s custom supports. This is a well designed and minimally themed coaster that weaves its way in and out of trees and circles the triple freefall Towers of Terror. The use of the 3 representative colours for each tower works well, though there seems to be little ground between being overly bare, or over-treed, a trend that is evident throughout the park.

So congratulations Peeee on your New Element debut. I couldn’t help but think that if this had been a little more refined and you had taken a bit more time to add details and more theming, it could have earned a greater reward, but well done nonetheless, and I look forward to your next endeavour.