No, I don't. Do you think it is fair for little ten year old girls to wait until they're twenty years old to experience a Frozen attraction at Disney?
Which one is better -- waiting for one hour or waiting for ten years?
There are no gifs, but the pictures serve as a visual aid in effectively countering the argument that Frozen does not fit or somehow does not reflect the culture of Norway.
Sorry, you misread. I totally *love* FP+!
@AEfx and I were discussing FP+ *only*. You know, you may want to try this little thing called 'reading' -- it could save us so much time on the fundamentals.
Frozen desperately needs a dedicated space in the parks because people were waiting in line upwards of seven hours just to meet the characters -- not only because the movie was popular.
Fast and cheap are not mutually exclusive so, I don't really get your comment. Haven't you heard of the Iron Triangle? It goes like this.
Courtesy of
www.business.com
- Develop something quickly and of high quality, but it will be very costly to do
- Develop something quickly and cheaply, but it will not be of high quality
- Develop something of high quality and low cost, but it will take a long time
Now, the Frozen ride presents an interesting conundrum, in that all of the infrastructure is already in place, it's just an elaborate overlay, that includes the expansion of the neighboring plot of land.
Disney is still investing upwards of $80 - $100 million dollars for this expansion. In contrast, Cedar Point just unveiled their brand new floorless coaster called Rougarou and that cost only $12 million dollars. So, this is not a *cheap* expansion by any stretch of the imagination, Disney could build 10 Rougarou coasters for the price of this overlay. If we remove the existing infrastructure it would cost twice that or more.
I think the Frozen ride and expansion falls under quick and of high quality but costly.
"Creating a larger dissociative disorder with Epcot is the problem."
^^^ All I can is wow to the above comment -- it raises so many red flags and is by far one of the most bizarre comments I have ever read.
I seriously don't know of any credible mental health professional, or anyone with expertise in this particular field of practice that would feel confident in throwing out random diagnoses of mental illness to label strangers on the internet, in hopes of illustrating a point about an amusement park ride.
And, sadly I have seen this kind of thing done here before. It's incredibly spiteful, if anything it hurts your credibility and highlights your inability to convey a simple opinion about an amusement park ride without resorting to desperate ad hom fallacy type attacks. You have just demonstrated to everyone, how low you are willing to stoop, in order to prove a point that is purely subjective anyway, so take a good look in the mirror.
Just relax, and think carefully about exercising caution when writing your responses. Civil discourse should be fun and engaging -- we don't have to be mean to each other. Seriously, such measures should only be applied when dealing with
@wm49rs.
Thank you for answering my question. I was kind of hoping that the both spaces would be connected to where I can just walk right across, if that makes sense.
I acknowledge that Frozen deserves more. However, if you look at this objectively -- the only other alternative, is to wait for several years after Star Wars is completed, so this isn't quite so bad. Maelstrom needed an update anyway.