[1][2][3] Throughout the 2-minute ride, trains travel through three inversions and twelve airtime hills, whilst reaching speeds of up to 115 kilometres per hour (71 mph).

The roller coaster was Rocky Mountain Construction's first in Europe, and Vekoma manufactured the power and control systems of the ride.

[3] On 28 October 2016, the coaster ceased operations after only one season when its permit was revoked by the government citing environmental concerns.

The zoning for the roller coaster was officially approved by the county's council in March 2017, and Wildfire reopened in June 2017.

The train then drops 160-foot (49 m), reaching an 83-degree angle and its maximum speed of 71 miles per hour (114 km/h); before banking up into its first element, an inverted Zero-G stall.