Nicole said:I know I am probably in the minority here, but I think "Invadr" sounds and looks like a Cedar Fair name.
ApolloSeat33 said:The Hessian said:and for those interested Invadr is in the Norse spelling instead of the English spelling which is Invader.
No.
JUmelSA said:I typed Invadr in Google Translate, and it came up as Swedish.
JUmelSA said:ApolloSeat33 said:The Hessian said:and for those interested Invadr is in the Norse spelling instead of the English spelling which is Invader.
No.
I typed Invadr in Google Translate, and it came up as Swedish.
Unagi said:JUmelSA said:ApolloSeat33 said:The Hessian said:and for those interested Invadr is in the Norse spelling instead of the English spelling which is Invader.
No.
I typed Invadr in Google Translate, and it came up as Swedish.
The Swedish word for Invader is "Inkräktare".
The Hessian said:Many of the Germanic languages and English trade words with each other on a constant basis thus the reason for the spelling differences between the two languages.
Joe said:Then I remembered that the period in history when the Vikings invaded present-day Canada and the period when New France was settled are separated by about 600 years. And now I'm just confused. Sure, the park is free to use creative license, but for a theme that is seemingly based on history, it's a bit of stretch.
They're basically rewriting history completely to get this theme to work.
So now, when you realize that the whole theme is based on a nonexistent conflict between two real, historical groups that existed over half a millennium apart from each other, with one having dominated the sea and the other having settled in the Canadian wilderness, it begins to look like a nonsensical mish-mosh of ideas. Which is straight-up confusing. And it will make anybody with a basic knowledge of world history say "Huh?" when they visit the park and realize the ride's outrageous theme. The shameless mix-and-match of eras would be like putting a Battle of Hastings-themed ride in the 17th-century themed Banbury Cross area.
horsesboy said:I personally like the idea of the ride. I mean come on we have London Rocks in the Globe Theater. The Globe was Shakespeare who died in 1616 with modern rock which is a 400 year old difference in time frame.
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