Comet Crasher Game Removed From DinoLand U.S.A. at Disney’s Animal Kingdom

Shannen Ace

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Green construction fence with plaques in front of colorful amusement park structures, surrounded by trees. A person in a red shirt walks by on the left.

Comet Crasher Game Removed From DinoLand U.S.A. at Disney’s Animal Kingdom

At least one of the Fossil Fun Games has been removed from the DinoLand U.S.A. construction site at Disney’s Animal Kingdom.

DinoLand Construction

Green construction fence with plaques in front of colorful amusement park structures, surrounded by trees. A person in a red shirt walks by on the left.

Most of the Fossil Fun Games are beyond view, but the Comet Crasher game is now clearly gone. It previously sat next to the Cementosaurus, a giant dinosaur sculpture at the back entrance of Chester & Hester’s Dino-Rama.

People stand in line at the "Comet Crasher" carnival game booth, which is decorated with colorful lights and a large sign.

At Comet Crasher, guests would throw balls into different colored holes to win different prizes.

A green ball atop a blue pole with a cloudy sky and trees in the background.

Most of the other games are hidden by the construction walls. There are still tall posts throughout the Dino-Rama area. These previously held string lights.

Large green dinosaur tail statue behind a green fence amidst trees and a cloudy sky.

The game still visible near the Cementosaurus is Mammoth Marathon, another ball game in which guests competed to get their mammoth across the finish line first.

A colorful amusement ride is partially visible behind a green construction fence, set under a cloudy sky with trees in the background.

There hasn’t been any visible progress on the demolition of TriceraTop Spin in recent weeks. Some paneling and the dinosaur on top were removed early during construction but the framework of the ride remains. Its queue structure is also still in place.

Theme park area under construction with a green barrier. Two staff members stand nearby. Trees and clouds are visible in the background.

Since the Dino-Rama entrance sign was demolished, construction vehicles have moved out of that area. Crews removed signs from the exterior of Chester & Hester’s Dinosaur Treasures but the buildings remain standing as they’re not planned for demolition. In concept art for the expansion, the location is featured as a new shop.

Wide lake with still water reflecting the sky, surrounded by trees and a distant crane. Wooden seating is visible in the foreground under a partly cloudy sky.

Though relatively far from DinoLand proper, we did notice a crane behind Expedition Everest. This could be for future DinoLand construction.

Tropical Americas

A person with a torch approaches an ancient, glowing artifact inside a cave. Nearby, people in a vehicle point flashlights towards the artifact. The scene is filled with mystery and ancient symbols, reminiscent of an Indiana Jones adventure through the hidden wonders of the animal kingdom.

Half of DinoLand, including DINOSAUR and The Boneyard, remains open for possibly a full year. As part of the Tropical Americas transformation, DINOSAUR will be reimagined into an Indiana Jones ride. Though expected to be similar to Indiana Jones Adventure at Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea (DINOSAUR uses the same ride system and nearly identical ride track), this Indiana Jones attraction will have a new story.

Aerial view of a theme park with lush greenery, various attractions including a red temple structure, carousel, and multiple red-roofed buildings, surrounded by clouds.

The Dino-Rama footprint will mostly be taken over by the fictional village of Pueblo Esperanza. Here will be a wood-carved carousel of Disney creatures.

An audience watches an animated scene featuring colorful characters, animals, and vibrant jungle foliage, illuminated by glowing orbs from a tree—reminiscent of Disney's Animal Kingdom magic.

Behind the village will be Casita from “Encanto.” A brand-new “Encanto” attraction will take guests into the story of the day cousin Antonio received his gift of talking to animals. The “Encanto” and Indiana Jones rides are scheduled to open in 2027.

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