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Wonder Woman Flight of Courage

Six Flags Magic Mountain · Operating · 2022

Wonder Woman Flight of Courage

131 ft · 58 mph

Photo: See Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0

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An RMC single-rail Raptor coaster that sends riders through a 131-foot first drop and three inversions on a narrow track designed to make every seat feel like the front. Wonder Woman Flight of Courage replaced two older attractions on the DC Universe hillside, reusing the site to deliver a modern raptor-style layout with tight, twisting transitions. Its 3,300-foot course emphasizes hang-time and disorientation over sheer height, distinguishing it from the park's taller steel giants.

Specifications

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Ride profile

Scaled against Six Flags Magic Mountain's operating coasters

Steel

Height

131 ft

#7 of 15 at Six Flags Magic Mountain

Height131 ft
Speed58 mph
Length3,300 ft
Inversions3

Ride experience

  • Raptor
  • Single Rail
  • Steel

Ride details

Min height

4'

Specs from sixflags.com

History

Sourced timeline and background for Wonder Woman Flight of Courage.

Timeline

  1. 2022

    Wonder Woman Flight of Courage opens

    RMC Raptor single-rail coaster debuts on the DC Universe hillside, replacing Green Lantern First Flight and Tidal Wave.

    Source

Background

Wonder Woman Flight of Courage opened in 2022 on a hillside site in the DC Universe area that had previously hosted two very different attractions: Green Lantern First Flight, a stand-up-turned-floorless Vekoma coaster, and Tidal Wave, a shoot-the-chutes water ride. Consolidating both footprints let Rocky Mountain Construction build a full-scale Raptor-model single-rail coaster with room for a genuinely sprawling layout rather than a cramped, compact one.

RMC's single-rail design narrows the track to a single steel rail beneath the train instead of the usual pair, which lets the ride's cars snap through unusually tight, twisting transitions that would strain a wider track profile. The 131-foot first drop and three inversions are less about raw height and more about disorientation — every seat effectively becomes the front seat because there's no wider car body blocking the view to either side.

Framed with Wonder Woman branding and Amazonian-inspired queue graphics, the ride quickly became one of the park's most talked-about additions, and its combination of RMC's signature airtime-heavy design language with a genuinely new track profile has made it a frequent reference point for how single-rail coasters can scale up beyond the smaller models RMC built earlier in the decade.

History primarily sourced from sixflags.com. See also our data policy.

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