KIRMES & Park REVUE (English) Special: Rouen (Vorschau)
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
At first glance “Le Twist” appears to be quite<br />
unspectacular, and quite small in size. However<br />
the impression is definitely deceptive as the train<br />
with four rotating cars masters the course at a<br />
racy tempo. Additionally the individual track<br />
elements are perfectly attuned to each other, so<br />
that the ride, despite the quick procedure and the<br />
rotation, runs very smoothly.<br />
Following the very low-noise chain lift, the way to<br />
the first drop begins with a left-right course where<br />
the cars already begin to rotate so that the ride<br />
guest doesn’t exactly know in which seating position<br />
the drop will be taken. The train is brought to<br />
its top speed either forwards or backwards to then<br />
travel into one of the less impressive elements of<br />
the construction by way of a left directional curve<br />
near the ground. The steep and highly placed<br />
curve is travelled through by the softly rotating<br />
cars, so that the guests have partly really unusual<br />
views from various angles. The second great<br />
element is the helix that ends at the top, whereby<br />
the lateral banking of the tracks is what’s special<br />
here.<br />
The train travels at a 90° angle in parts through<br />
this area, which causes the passengers to lose all<br />
orientation. Another left curve close to the ground<br />
brings the train to an S-curve.<br />
Shortly after, the train reaches the<br />
final brakes to then travel leisurely<br />
back to the station. Before that the<br />
train is finally braked and the cars<br />
are returned to their loading position<br />
again.<br />
The station area is very functionally<br />
The attraction lives from<br />
the lush vegetation at the park<br />
67