Google definitions tells me that a "park" is "a large public green area in a town, used for recreation," where "recreation" means "activity done for enjoyment when one is not working" and synonymous with pleasure, leisure, relaxation, fun, enjoyment, entertainment, and amusement.
WDW is a collection of theme parks, among other things.
For me, RSVPing specific times to ride attractions diminishes my enjoyment and is not on par with pleasure, leisure, relaxation and fun.
There have been plenty of movies and tv shows that poke fun at the premise of someone who "over-plans" a vacation, theme park trip, or other activity that ought to be fun, but ends up backfiring due to the over-planning (i.e. National Lampoon's Vacation). Over-planning is counter-intuitive to leisure. There's a domino effect at play. If I want to ride Everest, then I'll prefer not to eat immediately before that, so now I have to plan my meal time, hope that the weather is accommodating, hope that a parade doesn't close the streets and bring foot traffic to a stand-still and make me late for my reservation, hope I don't come across a street performance that I'd like to stay and watch but risk missing my reservation and have to choose between the two, hope that the posted wait time for the stand-bye queue at another attraction is at least close to being accurate, etc.
That sounds like a recipe for anxiety, not leisure, relaxation and fun.
If Frostrom is FP-only, that will be another reason to miss Maelstrom.
