About

Let's go to FUJIYAMA with the Sa-Shi-Su trio!! Mr. Yaga gave us a break to refresh, so we're here to play! FUJIYAMA The flagship coaster of Fuji-Q Highland. Genre: Classic/Height-focused roller coaster Total Length: Approx. 2,000m Max Speed: Approx. 130km/h Max Drop: Approx. 70m Max Drop Angle: Approx. 65 degrees When it debuted, it was listed in the Guinness World Records as the world's largest roller coaster. Its main features are that it is simply "long," "high," and the "scenery is terrifying." The initial climb is incredibly long. It slowly, slowly rises near Mount Fuji before dropping all at once. Because you can see Mount Fuji, the sense of height is very real and quite scary. ZOKKON Genre: Bike-type/Whiplash-style coaster A relatively new large-scale coaster that appeared in 2023. Max Speed: Approx. 73km/h Total Length: Approx. 1,239m Features 4 acceleration points Instead of "sitting" like a normal roller coaster, the seating position is like straddling a motorcycle. While most coasters follow a "climb and drop" pattern, ZOKKON features many unpredictable movements, such as suddenly running backward → accelerating all at once → being swung left and right → accelerating again. Because your body feels exposed, many people find it scarier than the speed suggests. TAKABISHA Genre: Extreme Drop Angle coaster True to its name (meaning high-handed or looking down on others), it's a coaster that makes you feel "looked down upon." Max Speed: Approx. 100km/h Max Drop Angle: 121 degrees Total Length: Approx. 1,004m A normal roller coaster drop is 90 degrees at most. However, Takabisha is 121 degrees. In other words, for a moment, the rail looks like it's "leaning forward" rather than being below you. There is a long pause right before the drop, and the "fear of not knowing when you'll fall" lasts for several seconds. You are dropped in that state without being able to see what's ahead. Labyrinth of Fear Genre: Haunted House/Psychological Attack Not a roller coaster, but a massive haunted house. Set in a former hospital, you walk through a building designed to look like an abandoned hospital. Time Required: Approx. 50 minutes to 1 hour Walking Distance: Approx. 900m One of Japan's largest haunted houses where you walk nearly a kilometer on your own feet. It's not just about being startled; it's an attraction that gets scarier depending on how you progress, with elements like "it won't end unless you move forward," "there isn't just one path," and "if you make a mistake, you have to turn back and start over." Desperation Fortress Genre: Puzzle Solving Time Required: 30 mins~ You can proceed if you succeed in the games, but you are disqualified if you make even one mistake. Story You are trapped in a red mansion built by a mysterious figure named **"Z"**. To return alive, you must clear numerous games waiting inside the mansion and proceed to the next stage while earning more than a set score. As you move through the building, you must overcome tasks within the time limit, such as finding codes, puzzles, and gimmicks, jumping rope, or playing Red Light Green Light. It has been famous for an abnormally low clear rate since the beginning; it is said that in the initial version, only a handful of people out of hundreds of thousands of challengers were able to clear it to the end. There aren't many horror elements, but the pressure to finish within the time limit is intense. EEJANAIKA Total Length: 1,153m Total Rotations: 14 Max Height: 76m Max Speed: 126km/h Max Acceleration: 3.67G While traveling, the seats rotate forward and backward, and the direction of travel also changes between forward and backward. "Eejanaika" continues to gain fans with its irregular movements that overturn the common sense of roller coasters. There are three types of rotations during the ride: "seats rotating forward/backward," "looping for a giant somersault," and "rotating with a twist." The total of 14 rotations was certified as a world record at the time of opening. Eejanaika is a fierce coaster with the highest number of total rotations in the world.