A group of explorers were wandering around the jungle when one day they stumbled upon a 5,000 year old site, one with idols, a large temple and two altars, one for a fire god named Ixchulacoatl, one for a water god named Ah-Kutlikutli. After excavation, the explorers decided to make the fire and water statues face each. This defilement of the temple has angered the two gods and restarted an ancient battle between fire and water.
Track layout[]
The track layout of the attraction is based on the layout of the first looping roller coaster built by the Pinfari Company. Pinfari called this a TL-59, the TL stands for "The Loop" and the 59 is for the ride's 59m width. This Intamin version copies the course, but uses a track style that is unique to Intamin. The same track layout was originally used for Disneyland Paris'Indiana Jones et le Temple du Péril.
Trivia[]
Artwork and photos in the park's Tower of Terror features Harrison Hightower III and Smelding claiming artifacts from around the site. Crates in the queue for Raging Spirits identify the recovered parts of the temple as coming from the, "Hightower Trust".
The ancient architecture of the attraction was inspired by Kuzco's Empire in The Emperor's New Groove.
Another version of the attraction was planned to be placed in Adventureland at Hong Kong Disneyland, but never came into fruition.
