Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster exists in it’s own courtyard with a huge marquee leading the way. We exit the attraction back stage on the red carpet. We arrive in the VIP area which also functions as the break run. We then see signs to merge with other traffic and we pass through a giant doughnut. The limo passes by several freeway signs including one for the Civic Center before the final corkscrew inversion. Following the first two inversions, the car passes by black light spot lights before driving through one of the O’s in the Hollywood sign. The first maneuver is through two inversions, the first of which results in g-forces between 4 and 5. The launch sends the car from 0 to 60 MPH in 2.8 seconds. The onboard audio cuts to Steven Tyler who counts down the launch, “3, 2, 1!” After a few seconds, the sign switches to one of many messages that indicates that traffic has cleared. Most of them say things that indicate that the road is closed or the freeway is jammed. The super stretch limo pulls up to a traffic sign that is flashing through messages. Cheering blares in the headset as DJ Bill St. To get to the concert guests board a “really fast” super stretch limo and “drive” through the streets of Los Angeles/Hollywood at high speeds.Īs the vehicle leaves the load area it turns the corner where it is still visible to the guests waiting in the queue. From there, guests are invited to their concert across town, as well as given backstage passes. Most of the on ride story is set up in the Pre-show, with the primary premise being that guests are touring G-Force records when the encounter Aerosmith finishing up a recording session. Much of this history is loosely referenced in the queue.
The record company came back into prominence once the Hotel re-opened and currently books many major acts. The record company opened in the 1930s, but after the 1939 mysterious disappearing of guests at the nearby Hollywood Tower Hotel the company fell on hard times. To fit in thematically with Sunset Boulevard, a backstory was created for G-Force records.