Illustration: Mr Cuddington
| Found in | Quantity |
|---|---|
| Ninja | 1 |
If the only upgrades on the attraction area built-in upgrades, indicated by a second or third icon on the attraction card, then the built-in upgrade is demolished. Since a built-in upgrade can't be separated from the attraction it's built into, demolishing a built-in upgrade results in closing the attraction instead.
If the topmost upgrade has a price tag that isn't marked in coins, then there is no marked coin price, and it's not possible to gain coins for the demolition of that upgrade. The same is true for built-in upgrades, which have no separate build price of their own. The upgrade is still demolished, but a human insurance agency isn't able to pay out the construction cost if it's not marked in coins.
Previously "Intrusion. Demolish the topmost two upgrades on the attraction closest to your park entrance and gain coins equal to their marked coin price".
Demolishing two upgrades gave rise to some questions in relation to sequencing their demolition. For example, can the Flagpole protect the second upgrade from demolition? There is an answer, but it requires a deep dive into esoteric rules territory. Reducing the damage to one upgrade removes the problem, and it's unlikely anyone will shed a tear.
It also gave an opportunity to reword using "nearest" instead of "closest". "Closest" is deprecated, just to keep the term visually distinct from "close".
