And it's a collection of mini-games - more than 30 this time around. Just like the original Thrillville, which was released last year, Off the Rails is also a rollercoaster-building game. To be specific it's a theme park management game, but that's not all. But happily there's little tedium either, which means it's an enjoyable theme park game. There are no signs of track cracks or ethically unsound working practices in Thrillville: Off the Rails, so you'll be disappointed if you're after a realistic theme park game. Apparently they were better at this than American employees because their travel insurance included medical cover and they were less likely to sue. They can also be quite dangerous as you'll know if, say, you spent the summer of 1997 selling hot dogs in a US theme park which you can't name for legal reasons, and can recall how they sent the British staff climbing up the rollercoaster tracks to check for cracks. Theme park jobs are invariably and endlessly tedious. Theme parks may be great places to visit, but they're rubbish places to work.
