Photos Richard has uploaded
Here are all of the photos that Richard has uploaded.

Stairs -- the theme park's mortal enemy -- now connect Shockwave more directly with the front of the park.

The central column sits noticeably off the centre of the site with the control booth quite close over to the left.

What will likely become the ride's main operation booth.

The four sets of two steel bolts arranged in a square matches the support structure of a Gerstlauer Sky Fly. The grey fibre template and black support frame exist to precisely position these eight bolts while the concreting was completed.

The central support structure for the new thrill ride will be located here.

Test dummies lined up to try and get bragging rights on the newly relaunched Wipeout.

The new viewing area will extend out a few metres into the pool area.

Cables temporarily hold the two arms in place while work continues.

This simplified yellow logo appears to be the new look for the ride, if the adjacent surfboards are anything to go by.

Visually the refurbishment hasn't brought any surprises, only some much-needed love.

It wouldn't be a Dreamworld ride if it didn't have vinyl restraint covers.

Wipeout is almost looking like itself again with the main structure back in place.

The original yellow painted pathways that were built alongside The Claw were well and truly in need of some TLC. Here they've been replaced -- or simply removed altogether.

Nothing sells hot dogs quite like hot dogs.

Chris Sawyer's seminal 1999 game RollerCoaster Tycoon didn't just create a generation of roller coaster nerds, it inspired real-life theme park architecture.

You'd almost want to get wet on the Log Ride now!

The River Rapids too is looking good.

The water over at the Log Ride has recently become very clear.

The fountain aerates and keeps the water surface moving to prevent plant and algae growth.

This attraction is open for your enjoyment 70 per cent of the time.