Have you ever seen the Yeti in full working order? I'm talking about when he would push out at you lean forward and swipe at you?Never understood the obsession for something you see for literally 2 seconds. Having it working or in the mode it’s in now literally makes no difference in the ride.
Agree with @G00fyDad. You haven't lived until you've seen the Yeti in A-mode. I'm assuming that you haven't had the opportunity yet. If you have, then I have to say something I normally disagree with... your opinion is wrong.Never understood the obsession for something you see for literally 2 seconds. Having it working or in the mode it’s in now literally makes no difference in the ride.
you must not have seen it move. it was cool, aaannnnddd you pay for to get in and expect things to work like described.Never understood the obsession for something you see for literally 2 seconds. Having it working or in the mode it’s in now literally makes no difference in the ride.
I did see it move. It lasted 2 seconds as you passed on by. Made zero difference in the ride.you must not have seen it move. it was cool, aaannnnddd you pay for to get in and expect things to work like described.
I did see it live. Made zero difference in my experience of the ride.Agree with @G00fyDad. You haven't lived until you've seen the Yeti in A-mode. I'm assuming that you haven't had the opportunity yet. If you have, then I have to say something I normally disagree with... your opinion is wrong.
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I did see it move. It lasted 2 seconds as you passed on by. Made zero difference in the ride.
I did see it live. Made zero difference in my experience of the ride.
that's too bad. The 2 times i saw it i loved it. Years later, when i went on it, I didn't even see it because it didn't move. It made a world of difference to me. I'm sorry your experience was not as good as mine. The other point is ticket prices are high, so i'd like everything to work that was part of that ticket price. I understand at any one time something maybe down and being fixed so any trip may have a disappointment of missing out on something. So, the yeti has gone WAAAAAAAAY past something being broke down and missed on one trip. Disney needs to fix the product. JMHOI did see it move. It lasted 2 seconds as you passed on by. Made zero difference in the ride.
I did see it live. Made zero difference in my experience of the ride.
I can’t speak for anyone else, but it’s not about “sticking it to Disney” for me. The parks are expensive to visit and the expectatIon is that AAs are working, especially those considered to be major effects. It’s the climax of the ride. DAK isn’t some cheap basic amusement park where attractions aren’t maintained and rides lack theme and story. People expect Disney to do better because that is what they’re known for.
Most attractions didn’t have entire TV specials and a massive marketing campaign around the central effect of their grand finale.The problem is that so many fans ONLY care about, and are ONLY aware of, the yeti. In reality, basically every major attraction could have its own thread like this, and there would be just as much if not more to report.
Sorry, but this is a silly argument. People would not base their level of boredom on whether or not the yeti was working. People who currently enjoy the ride will continue to enjoy the ride. Having a fixed yeti would just improve the experience.Having a broken Yeti is better than having a Yeti that works. Fixing the Yeti is a constant topic of discussion among Disney dweebs. If the Yeti was working, people would be bored with the attraction and talking about something else.
Now that is interesting.This is old news, and maybe just wishful thinking but I saw this:
Patent Public Search | USPTO
appft1.uspto.gov
Never saw anyone post it.
So, they want to patent a way to keep a robot from shaking? First, I'd be surprised if this would be approved. How can you stop people/companies from using a specific way to fix something that doesn't work. Perhaps they're trying to stop companies from monetizing a similar fix, but that makes no sense to me. How big is the demand for this that a company would steal their idea and start selling it. As far as I know, Disney is the only company with this ridiculous problem. Maybe they're afraid someone will steal their idea, and try to sell it back to them to fix the effing Yeti.This is old news, and maybe just wishful thinking but I saw this:
Patent Public Search | USPTO
appft1.uspto.gov
Never saw anyone post it.
There's a bird on EE?? Talk about subtle details. Been YEARS since I've been back to WDW, but don't recall ever seeing or missing a bird.I saw on Twitter that the bird effect was recently noted to be working and that led to more discussion that it has been working for a few months now.
It has been so long since I've been on Everest and even longer since the bird was part of the ride that I've forgotten what type of bird it is and the symbolism of its presence. Does anyone want to remind us?
A patent protects a specific way of doing something. Stopping others from doing that specific way to make or fix something is their whole purpose.So, they want to patent a way to keep a robot from shaking? First, I'd be surprised if this would be approved. How can you stop people/companies from using a specific way to fix something that doesn't work. Perhaps they're trying to stop companies from monetizing a similar fix, but that makes no sense to me. How big is the demand for this that a company would steal their idea and start selling it. As far as I know, Disney is the only company with this ridiculous problem. Maybe they're afraid someone will steal their idea, and try to sell it back to them to fix the effing Yeti.
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