Originally posted by WDWfan2209
Ok, my previous park was sort of
so i have decided to to change it a little. Here is what it would be.
Disney America-
Lands:
Big City
Evergreen Forest
Big Mountain
Suburbia
Old Towne
The Beach
Entrance:
A large building behind letters that are 15 ft. high and spell out AMERICA. The building would have a monorail going through it like DAC.
I'll post the rides and a layout later tonight.
Am I on to something or is the idea just stupid. And If anyone can come up with better names please tell me.
Since you wanted some input, I'll give you mine as a designer of a real aviation/space theme park once called Aero World in San Diego and a new revised version tenatively named "DisneySky."
I encourage other people to express their ideas for one never knows where they can lead.
I think if your park is to be called "America," it seems the "lands" as you call them are perhaps too general. And not specific to America, as Disney's America plan was to be in Virginia. It also seems redundant to do another America themed park, but if it is drastically different with a lot of new ideas, maybe it would have some merit. Is this just for fun or a serious planning exercise?
I'd have to see the actual plans and layout with attractions, etc. to make a valid evaluation.
The big letters spelling out the name has been done before at Disney's California Adventure which I am only so-so about anyway.
Try to be as original as possible.
If you look at the sections, they actually might have fit in DCA's state theme!!!!!
Were the sections meant to be contemporary or historical periods? You did not make the mistake of some designers that come up with too many sections to be practical. Six sections plus the entrance seems about right. Of course, one or two might be phased, depending at cost. This is what happend at Disney's Animal Kingdom.
Keep thinking. Perhaps try a theme that hasn't been done before if you can.
Just my thoughts, as I say, if you post the plans, a person can better see what you were trying to accomplish.
Meyers
"DisneySky," Walt Disney World, 2010