Some amusement park rides are sex videos gamestoo good to be true.
A famous drop ride in Seoul, Korea got a CGI update and it has people's heart rates spiking. The ride in question is the Gyro Drop, a 315-foot-tall tower at the amusement park Lotte World Adventure. It features a large rotating ring of 40 seats that lifts passengers high into the air and then drops them back down with a free fall. Oh, and guests can also choose to wear a VR headset while riding.
Of course, the ride wasn't terrifying enough for the thrill seekers of the internet, so someone decided to give it a sweat-inducing makeover.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
While the maker of the CGI fake remains unknown, it got posted to Twitter and then, naturally, everywhere else on the internet.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The Spy Kids-esque CGI edit features the original Gyro Drop, but takes it to the next level. The tower seems to double in size and then eject its passengers, who are now connected with some type of cord. Once they're all dangling, the spinning occurs. My neck still hurts from watching it. And then, of course, the ridiculous drop.
From a technical standpoint, the video loooks somewhat believable. Kudos, CGI expert, whoever you are. Just don't go making it into a reality.
Speaking of reality, here's a video of the real Gyro Drop, which has been blasting riders up above Seoul since 1997. While it's more tame than the fake video it inspired, it's still a thrill. It even comes equipped with "scream shields."
According to the theme park's official website, passengers must be shorter than 6 feet 2 inches and younger than 65 to ride. Hopefully, nobody's trying to bring their tall grandpa. That would be a bummer.
'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for March 14Microsoft brings its Bing AI chatbot to a sidebar in its Edge web browser'Black Panther' costume designer Ruth E. Carter made history at the OscarsIt may be easier to get coronavirus than we thought'Yellowjackets' Season 2 review: Our favorite messedHow to remove Bing from Chrome, Edge browsersThese are the emoji most often used in connection with coronavirusThe Mandalorian Season 3 features the Kowakian monkeyWatch a disturbing supercut of Trump's heavy breathingFree Speech Coalition calls for porn productions to shut down amid coronavirusShould we stop dating amid the coronavirus? Experts weigh in.Google Pixel Fold and 7a leaks reveal potential June launchAs coronavirus spreads, it's time for serious social distancingGoogle AI features for Gmail and Docs up the ante against MicrosoftOhio will close all its bars and restaurants to slow down coronavirusPeople are changing their Zoom backgrounds to spice up remote callsOscars 2023: The Best Original Song musical performancesAmericans are hitting bars and bragging about not social distancing#StayTheFHome urges people to stop the spread of the coronavirusApple's AirPods might one day help you hear better When Women Aren’t Angels Puerto Rico Sketchbook: The Radical Arts Collective by Molly Crabapple A ‘Walden’ for the YouTube Age Napoleon’s Chamber Pot: Propaganda and Fake News Redux: Pevear and Volokhonsky, Connell, Coakley Redux: Amos Oz, May Swenson, Gerard Kornelis van het Reve The Baby, the Book, and the Bathwater Advice on Love from Nietzsche and Sartre Black Antipastoral and the End of the World Reading Roger Deakins’s Cinematography Blog The Calla Lilies Are in Bloom Again Redux: Dorothy Parker, Alexia Arthurs, Elena Wilkinson Redux: Frank O’Hara, Joy Williams, Roberto Bolaño Mirtha Dermisache and the Limits of Language by Will Fenstermaker Cooking with Naguib Mahfouz Yvan Alagbé’s “Dyaa” The Art of Madness Dinner at the End of America by Laura Bannister Curry Lit: Writing Authentically About India Cooking with Ursula K. Le Guin
2.745s , 8587.71875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex videos games】,Charm Information Network