Six Flags is sharing more first looks at its upcoming IP-driven Fright Fest experiences.
After sharing a first look at its take on The Conjuring Universe, Six Flags now is giving fans a glimpse of its Saw and Texas Chainsaw Massacre experiences.
For Saw: Legacy of Terror, visitors will be "required to make certain audacious choices that lead to varied consequences," according to Six Flags' press release.
Scenes will include The Workshop and The Control Room, "where Billy tests the wits of any guest attempting to earn their redemption. Guests will be forced to make a choice or testify the gruesome demise of others before being thrust headlong into their own personal hell," Six Flags said.
"Celebrating two decades of pure horror, Saw: Legacy of Terror brings some of the franchise’s most iconic moments to life," Zack Crocker, Lionsgate’s creative lead on the project, said. "We’ve crafted an experience that’s perfect for both die-hard fans and newcomers, ensuring that everyone feel that intense, nerve-wracking terror that has defined the series."
Saw: Legacy of Terror will appear at Six Flags Magic Mountain, Six Flags Great Adventure, Six Flags Over Texas and Six Flags Over Georgia.
Six Flags Great Adventure and Six Flags Over Texas also will feature Texas Chainsaw Massacre this year.
Based on the 2022 Texas Chainsaw Massacre from Netflix and Legendary Entertainment, the experience will cast guests "as visitors to Harlow on the heels of the influencers set on revitalizing the town. However, the dilapidated windows conceal a horrifying secret: the worst kind of monster haunts Harlow, and your arrival has driven him to slaughter," Six Flags said.
Other experiences at Six Flags Fright Fests will include Netflix's Stranger Things and Army of the Dead and Legendary Entertainment's Trick R' Treat. Start dates next month vary by park, with the events running select nights through November 3.
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@Russell
I agree. I’m waiting until the event opens to read reviews. Last year, the Saw maze at Six Flags Magic Mountain opened two weeks late. The maze was disappointing when it opened.
I hope Six Flags pleasantly surprises us. I’m rooting for them.
Undoubtedly these IP's will definitely bring the crowds, how they manage them will be an additional question. Respectfully, I can't take these IP's seriously while in the hands of Six Flags. I do hope that this is something that they can execute minutely, I'm just not that inclined to try it at this point.
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I still have no faith that Six Flags can authentically adapt popular IPs into haunted attractions. They can put out all of the concept drawings they want, but until I see some reliable reviews of their mazes, I wouldn't spend a dime to go through one of these.