No, the Revenge of the Mummy indoor roller coaster (both at Universal Studios Orlando and Universal Studios Hollywood) does not go upside down. There are no inversions, loops, or corkscrews on this attraction in 2026. Instead, the ride relies on high-speed launches, sudden drops (though none are extremely steep), and sharp horizontal turns to create its "thrill" factor. A signature element of the ride is a section where the coaster travels in reverse for about 30 seconds after a "dead end" encounter with the Mummy Imhotep. In 2026, it remains a favorite for "intermediate" thrill-seekers because it provides the excitement of a high-speed launch and psychological horror theming without the physical intensity of going inverted. The ride’s use of darkness, fog, and fire effects makes it feel faster and more intense than its actual top speed of 45 mph would suggest, but your feet will stay firmly below your head throughout the entire experience.