Rainbow Summit/Scenario Guide

Scenario Guide
Rainbow Summit, like Rainbow Valley in RCT1, is one of the hardest Expert scenarios in RCT2. The height restriction and ban on advertisements will push players to their limit. Experience with Amity Airfield, Fungus Woods, as well as Harmonic Hills and Pickle Park from Added Attractions, will help.

A good start involves building stalls and all available flat rides at ground level, then attempt tracked rides above them. Once done, players should close the wooden coaster and edit it in order to include a photo section ; this will not only boost the park's income significantly, but it will also help alleviate the daily running costs. Players can choose to either close the chairlift temporarily or demolish it, but they should eventually add a path to the top in case they wish to build up there.

The park's entrance fee could technically be raised to $40 at this point. Since marketing campaigns are prohibited, players should try to think outside the box and strive for awards, as the Best Value Park Award will technically act as a free ad campaign.

Now, players will need to build a roller coaster smartly, using the hills to gain height ; the wooden coaster already in is a good example of what players should aim to build. Once the new coaster is open, players can raise your entrance fee to $45 and leave it at that for the rest of the scenario.

To reach the goal of 2500 guests, players will need to continually build more rides and stack as possible, keep the park rating high, and strive for positive awards. Going for a mix of quality and quantity; while building large and exciting rides will certainly attract guests, building smaller rides will be better in the short term and help the Rainbow Summit fill itself with guests. There's plenty of space available, so players should not be afraid to expand when they can.