Scream

Scream opened in 2003 using Bolliger & Mabillard's floorless coaster format, which removes the floor panel found in standard sit-down trains so riders' legs hang freely through every inversion. The design gives Scream's loops and rolls a noticeably more exposed feeling than the park's earlier B&M sit-down coasters, despite using broadly similar track geometry underneath.

Seven inversions are packed into a tight, twisting 3,985-foot layout, including a Batwing element — a combination loop-and-roll maneuver that sends riders through two disorienting changes of direction in quick succession. Because the footprint is so compact relative to its element count, Scream feels considerably more intense than its modest 150-foot height would suggest on paper.

Painted in a bright, high-visibility yellow, Scream's track is visible not just throughout the Screampunk District but from the parking lot and the freeway beyond it, making it one of the park's most recognizable coasters from a distance even for people who have never ridden it.