RollerCoaster Tycoon Wonderworks Announced for Console and PC - News
by William D'Angelo , posted 23 hours ago / 636 Views
Publisher Atari and developer Springloaded have announced RollerCoaster Tycoon Wonderworks for console and PC. It will first launch for PC via Steam this winter for $24.99 / €24.99 in Early Access.
View the announcement trailer below:
Read details on the game below:
Welcome to Wonderworks Worldwide corporation, where we put the wonder to work for you. We’re offering a rare opportunity to get in on the ground floor of an all-new RollerCoaster Tycoon empire. This reimagined theme park builder adds new levels of chaos and wonder to the tried-and-true, classic features: thrill rides, balloon stands, impossibly long lines, and guests that can’t find a restroom (because you deleted them all).
In this Early Access edition, self-starter tycoons are invited to test their design and business strategy skills in two new theme parks across the globe. It’s your one-of-a-kind chance to help the board hone additional features and mayhem. Customize your theme park to improve your guests’ experiences and maximize profits for your corporate overlords.
Your venture begins at the grand opening of the Hollow Creek theme park, where our Wonderworks representative will assess each strategic move and ensure every disaster aligns with corporate values. Fill your park with rides, staff, food stalls, and decor. Buy land to expand your footprint. Build custom roller coasters. Even consult the in-house research team to unlock more ride designs. Don’t worry, even with all that, guests will find plenty of reasons to complain.
The chaotic, new physics engine means rides are equipped with all-new ways to cause injuries, er, we mean, increase excitement. Fine-tune ride parameters including speed, acceleration, and duration to optimize the fun (or not). Create a max-intensity Ferris Wheel or a Pirate Ship that swings in a complete 360 degrees.
If you get too creative, your ride may go flying across the park, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake. And when attractions malfunction, they don’t just break down, they break apart. All that mayhem can lead to injuries and even death, which is usually bad for business. But not always.
A life-long and avid gamer, William D'Angelo was first introduced to VGChartz in 2007. After years of supporting the site, he was brought on in 2010 as a junior analyst, working his way up to lead analyst in 2012 and taking over the hardware estimates in 2017. He has expanded his involvement in the gaming community by producing content on his own YouTube channel and Twitch channel. You can follow the author on Bluesky.
