Transformative Multi-Year Expansion Announced for WDS Paris

BrianLo

Well-Known Member
IMG_6322.jpeg



This is the difference between WDI and Universal Creative.

It seems so subtle. But one builds something that looks like a more naturally occurring lake that human infrastructure has been built into. The other builds what is clearly a man made lake and shoves some unnatural looking rock work onto it that clearly looks like a man made lake with rock work stuck to it.

IMG_6323.jpeg
 

mrflo

Well-Known Member
This is the difference between WDI and Universal Creative.

The attention to detail in the new lake is absolutely stunning. I agree - this is still an area where WDI tends to outshine Universal. That said, the Jurassic World aesthetic is built around human intrusion into nature, so the more artificial look might actually be intentional.

It’ll be really interesting to see how Paris’s World of Frozen holds up next to Epic’s Isle of Berk. As we’ve already discussed, Disney might fall a bit short when it comes to actual things to do there.
 

mrflo

Well-Known Member
Wait, so this is project AIR??? And all this time we thought it would be an Avatar Land I‘m crying 😭😭

It might still be on the long-term roadmap for the park. But unless they suddenly announce a “turbocharged” expansion phase for DLP, I’ve pretty much resigned myself to Lion King being the only major addition for the rest of the decade.

That said, it would be great if they at least introduced an Avatar walk-through experience - something along the lines of Avatar: The Experience in Singapore’s Gardens by the Bay. As a placeholder, that wouldn’t be too costly or time-consuming to build, and it could still offer something fresh and immersive.
 

marni1971

Park History nut
Premium Member
That said, it would be great if they at least introduced an Avatar walk-through experience - something along the lines of Avatar: The Experience in Singapore’s Gardens by the Bay. As a placeholder, that wouldn’t be too costly or time-consuming to build, and it could still offer something fresh and immersive.
I’d hope not. The park will still need more real things to do and we know how temporary can become permanent.
 

mrflo

Well-Known Member
I’d hope not. The park will still need more real things to do and we know how temporary can become permanent.
Fully aligned on the fact that the park needs more real things to do and how DLP handles temporary additions. Though are you feeling confident that we will actually see something else substantial being added before the 2030s?
 

marni1971

Park History nut
Premium Member
Fully aligned on the fact that the park needs more real things to do and how DLP handles temporary additions. Though are you feeling confident that we will actually see something else substantial being added before the 2030s?
After the flume personally I don’t see anything being added anytime soon. Hope I’m wrong (still dreaming of Rise!)
 

BrianLo

Well-Known Member
The attention to detail in the new lake is absolutely stunning. I agree - this is still an area where WDI tends to outshine Universal. That said, the Jurassic World aesthetic is built around human intrusion into nature, so the more artificial look might actually be intentional.

Not to over litigate it. But JP is as you said a theme park intruding into a beautiful natural setting. That’s not what they built. They built a man made concrete lake and stuck rocks randomly on the concrete wall. It’s highly inorganic. It doesn’t appear like the barrier carves through natural pre-existing rock formations, it looks bedazzled with fake rocks.
 

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