|
|
|
|
|
» The Amazing
Adventures of Spider-Man |
|

|

|
|
The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man is
the world’s most technologically
advanced ride and is described as an
eye-popping, pulse-pounding,
first-of-its-kind, high-tech 3-D thrill
ride. Guests don 3-D Night-Vision
glasses as they travel aboard the Scoop
(ride vehicle) through the streets of
New York City in search of getting the
story of Dr. Octopus and the Sinister
Syndicate’s evil tactics for the Daily
Bugle newspaper, only to have Spider-Man
save the day. |
|
|
|

|
|
-
When the attraction opened, it was
the most expensive ride ever built.
-
The attraction simulates a drop of
400 feet.
-
Each Scoop weighs 7-1/2 tons.
-
Each Scoop has 3 rows, each seating
4 people for a total of 12
passengers.
-
Each Scoop has 2 computers and 24
speakers. Originally, each Scoop had
3 computers, but new technology
reduced the need.
-
The phone number (407) 224-1783 can
be found in the ride on a closed
Theater called the “Coup.” If you
call the number, you'll actually
hear a message about Dr. Octopus and
Spider-Man.
-
The Coup theater façade in the
attraction is a hidden reference to
the ride’s production designer
Thierry Coup.
-
After September 11th, the original
queue line video (shown in the Bugle
office segment of the queue) was
removed. The video showed scenes of
mayhem through the streets of New
York - one segment in the video
included a news helicopter crashing
into a well-known New York
skyscraper. The video has still yet
to return.
-
Throughout the attraction, the
Marvel hero Iron Man can be seen on
billboards in the city skyline.
-
The attraction was directed by
Universal Creative member Scott
Trowbridge. Some voice talents
include Christopher Daniel Barnes as
Spider-man, and Edward Asner as J.
Jonah Jameson.
-
The attraction's load platform is
themed to be under New York City
subway tracks. Periodically visitors
can hear a subway train pass
overhead.
-
A special material was used for the
screens found in the attraction. The
material was picked so that the
image projected would look more
realistic and prevent glare.
Universal has yet to reveal what
material the screens are made out
of.
|



|
|
|
|
|