Overall an awesome ride, but the lift you feel while cresting the second hill on Bohemoth is still the most thrilling moment on a coaster at Canada's Wonderland.

I love the new feature on YouTube that allows you to see the picture of what will be on screen at that time if you hover your mouse over it. I used it to find the top of the lift hill.

MF is Renaissance architecture with its very circular and symmetrical shaping in the first drop, camel back and three overbanked turns, in order to preserve the sense of speed. Its first drop is interesting in how its airtime builds up as you go down until a brutal peak before redressing, like if airtime were a side-effect of the speed-centered layout shaping every element to its image (hence the big camel back that has little airtime). It's a laid back voyage, it's style over substance.

Meanwhile, Leviathan is Gothic architecture, with its use of oval curves to achieve the maximum substance as far as physical forces are concerned. The first drop quickly dives at the top where speed is low and gradually deintensifies the descent as speed climbs until leveling out has just becomes necessary. All of this leads to significant airtime that's longer, more actual steep dropping and greater G forces at the bottom. All other elements are enhanced by this kind of 2D shaping, with the addition of quicker rolls and an emphasis on height and verticality, which btw was sported by Gothic and not Renaissance architecture. There are some speedy sections of Leviathan, but they're always enhanced by the maximum speed achieved close to the the ground and a few surprises that catch you off guard even though you're on the edge of your seat. Millenium Force's ending was indeed a bit like that, but with reduced speed, it loses its meaning, its monumental grandeur… it thus becomes Baroque architecture to impress whilst staying elegant.

So, I think both rides are significant masterpieces in their own ways. They both come from conviction and both have different places, seeking to please different tastes.

About the CW situation… Leviathan's focus is way different to Behemoth's, so it doesn't really matter that both are the same type of ride. When you think about it, there isn't a way to go hyper on a coaster than with the wonderful B&M trains. People love their comfort and their open design. And also, there's a cool duality between the two hypers at Wonderland, the two being polar opposites in numerous ways, making the whole cohesive.