Max Flight Simulator
A two-seat capsule at Excalibur's entrance that loops and rolls a full 360 degrees in sync with coaster video — about $27 for a short, genuinely intense novelty flight.

Is the Max Flight Simulator Worth It? Review
Max Flight is a two-seat motion capsule parked just inside the main entrance of Excalibur, in the arcade area — and its party trick is full 360-degree rotation on both axes. The pod pitches, rolls, loops and hangs you upside down in sync with roller-coaster video, which the operator bills as the only simulator of its kind. Tickets run about $27 per rider with taxes and fees included when booked online.
Honest math before you swipe: the motion program itself lasts only a few minutes, tickets are per person even though the pod seats two, and the whole thing sits in a busy, noisy casino walkway — a novelty stop, not a headline attraction. The 360-degree inversions are genuinely intense, so skip it if motion sickness, pregnancy or neck and back issues are in play. Height rules are firm: 42 inches to ride with an adult, 48 to ride alone, 500 pounds combined per capsule. On the plus side, the single pod rarely queues long, and the location by the pedestrian bridges and the free Luxor–Mandalay Bay tram makes it an easy add-on to a south-Strip walk.
Insider tipRide before dinner, not after — and if there are two of you, you'll share one capsule anyway, so pick the braver friend's playlist of screams to sync with.Check Tickets & Prices →
Venue
3850 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109








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