Difference between revisions of "Lost Cemetery"

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'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' (失われた墓地), also known as '''''Horror Ride''''' (ホラーライド), is a [[Large attraction]] developed by [[Sega AM5]] for [[Sega]]'s [[Joypolis]] indoor theme parks in the late 1990s. It simulates a ghost train-type experience by displaying a four minute long CG ridefilm in front of riders.{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20000820141409/http://www.sega.co.jp/sega/atp/atc/lostce.html}}
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'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' (失われた墓地), also known as '''''Horror Ride''''' (ホラーライド), is a [[large attraction]] developed by [[Sega AM5]] for [[Sega]]'s [[Joypolis]] indoor theme parks in the late 1990s. It simulates a ghost train-type experience by displaying a four minute long CG ridefilm in front of riders.{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20000820141409/http://www.sega.co.jp/sega/atp/atc/lostce.html}}
  
 
==Description==
 
==Description==

Revision as of 19:02, 14 June 2021

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Lost Cemetery Ent.jpg
Lost Cemetery
System(s): Large attraction
Publisher: Sega
Developer:
Number of players: 1-12
Release Date RRP Code





































Lost Cemetery (失われた墓地), also known as Horror Ride (ホラーライド), is a large attraction developed by Sega AM5 for Sega's Joypolis indoor theme parks in the late 1990s. It simulates a ghost train-type experience by displaying a four minute long CG ridefilm in front of riders.[1]

Description

Lost Cemetery is best described as a simulation ghost train, making use of an accelerated rail track, six two seater trolleys, and a projected ridefilm. While the trolleys progress through the track, a CG film of a underground graveyard is projected in front of the two riders, with their self-propelled motion speeding up and down in accordance with the film.[1]

Locations

First installed at Kyoto Joypolis in September 1997, Lost Cemetery would appear twice thereafter at Tokyo Joypolis in April 1998[2] and Okayama Joypolis in July 1998.[3] At these locations, the attraction was renamed Horror Ride,[4][5] however it is not likely that there were many notable differences to the ride's contents.[6] It was later removed from all three parks during the early 2000s.

Gallery

Magazine articles

Main article: Lost Cemetery/Magazine articles.

References


Large attractions
Sega Super Circuit (1988) | CCD Cart (1990) | Cyber Dome (1990) | Ghost Hunters (1994) | Astronomicon (1994) | Virtual Shooting (1994) | VR-1 (1994) | Rail Chase: The Ride (1994) | Mad Bazooka (1994) | Aqua Nova (1996) | Halfpipe Canyon (1996) | Time Fall (1996) | Treasure Panic (1996) | The Crypt (1996) | Fortune Museum (1996) | Beast In Darkness (1996) | Weird Photo Studio (1996) | Sega Rally Special Stage (1996) | Super Ranking (1996) | Shocking Maze (1996) | Sega Touring Car Championship Special (1997) | Aquarena (1997) | Lost Cemetery (1997) | Drift Cart (1998) | Fortune Cave (1998) | Viva! Skydiving (2000) | Speed Boarder (2000) | Dark Chapel (2004) | Ikiningyou no Ma (2005) | Spin Bullet (2006) | Fortune Forest (2006) | Tsukutte Hashirou! Dekoboko Motors (2008) | Initial D Arcade Stage 4 Limited (No results?) | Sonic Hopper! (2009) | Lola and Carla the Beauty Contest (No results?) | Dekoboko Crane Company (2011) | Veil Of Dark (2012) | Halfpipe Tokyo (2012) | Ace Attorney in Joypolis (No results?) | Sonic Ghost Shooting (2013) | Psycho-Pass The Shooting (201x) | Zero Latency VR (No results?) | VR Ikiningyou no Ma (2016) | Gekion Live Coaster (2016) | Psycho-Pass The Shooting 2 (2016)