DreamNeva Media Release

Today troubled Australian coaster site DreamNeva.com published a Media Release regarding the launch of the site. The release contains information on the site's media gallery, and also reveals there will be not one, but two beta versions in the first two months of opening.

Very soon, a new breed of online coaster sites is going to hit the screen of a few. Just when you thought Australia had enough coaster sites (Roller-Coaster.com.au, OzCoaster, ThrillHistory.com, AAF, Australian Coaster Tycoons, Zencoaster, AussieParks.com and OzThrills) DreamNeva is coming. Yes, very soon the country with more coaster websites than coaster enthusiasts will be welcoming DreamNeva, a website which will revolutionise the tourism industry (by tourism industry, we mean 79 coaster nerds who post on online message boards), and simultaneously, bring cease fire to the war in Iraq.

Now for the details. First and foremost, there will be two versions of DreamNeva in the first two months of opening (if any of you are alive to witness it). Version one will bring with it lots of photos, including exclusive shots of the vandalism in the Tower of Terror queue line at Dreamworld. Effectively, version two will be exactly the same (it sounds more professional if we have two versions).

But DreamNeva doesn't stop at the gate; instead, we will continue to bring our media, such as photos and videos in some of the latest 'only computer nerds understand' technology, such as Apples new H.264 codec, which is awesome. Add the fact that all of our pictures are 1 megapixel or higher, DreamNeva will set the standard now, and for many years to come (assuming we open in the next few years).

You can rest assured though; the wait is probably not worth it. It's a key motto here at DreamNeva - why open websites, when you can keep them closed?

Joseph Stipplefold

Vice Managing Executive Director of DelayNova industries for the South Pacific region.

DreamNeva is expected to open sometime in the next decade.