Does the Despicable Me ride go upside down?

Climb aboard a vehicle designed by Gru and enter his laboratory to begin the process of becoming an actual Minion! Under the supervision of Gru and his three daughters, you'll dash through the air and back to earth, going upside down and round and round!



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Fairly mild motion simulator thrills. If you are prone to motion sickness, you could experience discomfort (although shutting your eyes should prevent queasiness). There are stationary seats available upon request. The ride also features simulated coaster-like action—but in a non-realistic, cartoony way.

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Reviewed by ImWhyTheRumIsGone Review Date: 08/05/2021 Fun theme, but it's one of the nauseating sim rides. Even without 3D, it's really jarring. If the minion dance party is happening, it's a lot of fun when you're exiting. Worth a ride, but not multiple times.

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Minion training doesn't go exactly as expected, though, and guests end up tackling numerous obstacles to save the day. The ride vehicles, which sit on theater-like platforms, dip, drop, tilt, and swerve in sync with the on screen action.

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Despicable Me: Minion Mayhem is a 3D simulator ride located in the Production Central area of Universal Studios Florida. It replaced Jimmy Neutron's Nicktoon Blast, and The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera.

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Minions: The Rise of Gru Reviews Winning me back over with the heart, hilariousness, & insanity that I felt was missing since the 1st Despicable Me… with a short run time there's a lot of fun to be had! Voice Cast is STELLAR! It's broad, loud and frantic, barely stopping for a minute to craft a story.

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The ride has removed 3D glasses in Summer 2019. It is now a 2D version. In the first preshow, the 3D Goggles info is replaced by a Life as a minion documentary filled with a montage of various Despicable Me and Minions clips.

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