FigmentJedi
Well-Known Member
I'll take a dozen giant animatronics popping out of the darkness over one big snake and a hallway of indoor blacklight minigolf skeleton murals.Indy is one of my faves in dl and vastly superior to Dinosaur.
I'll take a dozen giant animatronics popping out of the darkness over one big snake and a hallway of indoor blacklight minigolf skeleton murals.Indy is one of my faves in dl and vastly superior to Dinosaur.
I'll take a dozen giant animatronics popping out of the darkness over one big snake and a hallway of indoor blacklight minigolf skeleton murals.
I actually do love IJA, but I do think its fans overlook its flaws when dunking on Dinosaur's flaws.As a Wescoaster I never thought one was better than the other. I think they both achieve what they're trying to do successfully.
The setting for Encanto is probably closest temporally to Crystal Skull if they want consistency of that sort, but that’s probably of little concern.
I strongly agree with you on those points. While discussions about Disney Characters/IPs have gotten very heated and viewed negatively in the Disney Parks Community (especially from WDW and Epcpt fans) in recent years. I prefer if Disney handled some of their characters as ambassadors or teachers (particular at Epcot).You can tell how badly Disney has messed up previous IP usage that it feels like so many people are fearing more book report attractions, instead of envisioning the characters and settings as real places that are larger and more diverse than we saw in the 2 hours we got to see in their original movie. Characters as ambassadors and teachers instead of retelling the parts of their stories we already know.
I hope they don't make he majority of the ride take place in a jungle. To me, that is the primary reason why Dinosaur is inferior to Indiana Jones Adventure. So much of the show building is narrow corridors, with tiny sets (compared to the size of the vehicle). Indiana Jones Adventure works because it is inside a temple which is supposed to be claustrophobic and small (except for the grand central chamber). But achieveing a convincing jungle in those corridors is nearly impossible. Dinosaur certainly didn't figure out how to do it...Sure the show-buildings have the same perimeter, but think about how much will have to change. I think if Indy comes, we're getting a far inferior version that takes place in a jungle (hopefully with a few carnotaurus animatronics). Should have just fixed the masterpiece they already had.
Wait a second…
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^^That’s the Disney Tokyo Indy ride! Guess we know what to expect:
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I was looking at the show buildings for both and they don’t look like the same. Are they actually the same exactly?
Also, backstage rooms are different, hence why the overall building shape looks different between the two.The buildings are not identical since they have different entrance and exit points and queue configurations, but the track layout and ride system are the same.
It was also freaking ridiculous that they never bothered to ever scrub out the references to Beastly Kingdom even after the concept was obviously taken out back. To this day, the park's logo and ticket booth still features a dragon that has absolutely nothing to do with anything inside in the park.Just a final thought: Rhode and WDI should have dropped the "Animal Kingdom represents animals real, imaginary, and extinct" during bluesky planning when it was clear no portion of Beastly Kingdom was getting built as part of the opening year. The park should have just opened with the Americas and an Indiana Jones attraction in the first place. It would have made more sense and been more popular all this time.
It was a mistake to get peoples hopes up.
No chance.Wait a second…
View attachment 742047
^^That’s the Disney Tokyo Indy ride! Guess we know what to expect:
View attachment 742050
Those temples don’t really look the same.Wait a second…
View attachment 742047
^^That’s the Disney Tokyo Indy ride! Guess we know what to expect:
View attachment 742050
The only way we get to Pandora is interstellar travel. That is definitely the future. And the land and attractions take place after Avatar 5.Yes I suppose as the land is set in the Avatar future timeline we are in the future, however I don't think their is anything in the land that would clearly signpost this? Unless sci-fi = the future? We haven't even seen Earth in the film to know if it is our Earth or an alternative timeline?
I think their is a big differences between a vague future on another planet/moon versus a specific time period about 100 years on earth. Just look how the whole of Dinosaur sets up sending you back in time to see dinosaurs, they don't just happen to exist because when you walk into Dinoland you go back billions of years in time.
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