TSI is not only tied to an IP, but is a clone as well. How this forum must have dogged this double-offender.
And they'll still run one raft with the slowest moving CM you'll ever see because it's clears the bar lying in the ground.Never understood why they did not try to draw more visitors to TSI. Put a rare character meet and greet on this island (Robin Hood, Pete, or Cruella are visiting the island today) or re-open Aunt Polly’s and serve a special treat that can only be found there. Easy way to spread out crowds.
I was there in 2017 and 2019 used the boat both trips and it was usedI understand the nostalgia of the river boat and appeal especially when majority of the rides were indoor attractions. But they now can do so much better than a boat and island that is rarely used.
the castle is supposed to be in a park (thanks to the tree massacre it’s hard to tell that) - parks have castles. Central Park has had a castle since 1897.Only after they explain why there’s a fairy tale castle at the end of an early 20th century American small town street….
Agreed - the speedway is enjoyed by children but so would any other “you can drive a car” attraction that could be properly themed. Autopia is so charming and fun - not sure how they messed up the speedway so much when they built it.The Tomorrowland Speedway is also an odd one to bring up as I think it's the attraction that people most often mention they'd be happy to see replaced.
How about a boat and an attraction that people like then?I understand the nostalgia of the river boat and appeal especially when majority of the rides were indoor attractions. But they now can do so much better than a boat and island that is rarely used.
That just points to how under utilized the island and that area is - it would be an excellent alternate viewings location for fireworks and help with guest flow - just like at Disneyland.I also feel like the “they saved ROA in DL” argument forgets one major piece, and that is fantastic takes place there. MK does not have that. MK just has a large plot of unused land in the world’s busiest theme park.
I "might", maybe, possibly agree with you...."if"....there was absolutely nowhere else this "Frontier Cars" thing could go. But this is NOT the case! It is NOT necessary to destroy the Rivers of America, Tom Sawyer Island and the Riverboat to get a Cars ride.I understand the nostalgia of the river boat and appeal especially when majority of the rides were indoor attractions. But they now can do so much better than a boat and island that is rarely used.
Said this earlier on the thread. I was there in April and rode it. Under used is probably a better term for it. Both the boat and island were nearly empty even for a busier spring day.I was there I 2017 and 2019 used the boat both trips and it was used
When was the last time you saw the riverboat float by with only 1-2 people on it? This also opens up a discussion of what constitutes a "popular" attraction? 90 minute waits? Lines spilling out into the walkways? It's no secret that Disney can and does manipulate wait times. That's been an issue ever since pretty much every attraction got a FP lane whether it needed it or not. And now current Disney seems to have no idea how to create people eater attractions any more. Which further inflates wait times and gives the appearance of "popular".I understand the nostalgia of the river boat and appeal especially when majority of the rides were indoor attractions. But they now can do so much better than a boat and island that is rarely used.
When was the last time you saw the riverboat float by with only 1-2 people on it? This also opens up a discussion of what constitutes a "popular" attraction? 90 minute waits? Lines spilling out into the walkways? It's no secret that Disney can and does manipulate wait times. That's been an issue ever since pretty much every attraction got a FP lane whether it needed it or not. And now current Disney seems to have no idea how to create people eater attractions any more. Which further inflates wait times and gives the appearance of "popular".
But to say the riverboat was "rarely" used is just untrue. Maybe it wasn't consistently filled to capacity...but is it even the type of attraction anyone would want to be filled to the gills? Why does every attraction need a 90+ minute wait to be considered successful now?
Nothing can be poorly integrated because they make the rules as to what fits where.
And now current Disney seems to have no idea how to create people eater attractions any more.
Why does every attraction need a 90+ minute wait to be considered successful now?
Of course they do. People just have to want them in order to justify the cost. Audiences are trending toward more thrill rides and more personal experiences, and building giant rotating theaters doesn't hold interest any longer.
People have been saying that the parks NEED more capacity, but it's hard to argue that if you have attractions pulling in only 50%. If the overall utilization of MK is around 80%, how do you justify spending more money to build more attractions?
It's like eating 80% of the cereal in a box and then asking for another box of cereal. Except the new box costs $400M.
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