Oh wow!!! There isn't one spot where it feels like it even approaches 60, launch included. If you can handle mummy, you can sleep through this.
Looks like it's not that bad that Disney have had to do that much about it, or they've just chose not to bother.
I can definitely see how people can get motion sick on Guardians, but honestly, regardless if you get motion sickness on rides like Everest or Pooh, you should ride it at least once. It's an absolutely amazing experience. In contrast, while I am the rides #1 biggest fan, Mission Space isn't necessarily worth getting sick over.
I know some guests can get motion sickness and that obviously won't change. However it was mooted on here several times by several different posters that the attraction would possibly have to be modified if the sickness problem persisted. That's why I quoted the report that says the ride hasn't been modified as this was of keen interest to many discussing the pros and cons of Cosmic Rewind.
Stories of ride profiles being changed post-opening are often just rumor or greatly exaggerated. Even when it is done, it’s not something that is done quickly, especially when you have to sync to show scenes and systems.
I agree. The ride has obviously caused issues and will continue to do so operating as it is. It's to what level Disney will think it a problem that will dictate whether they adjust it or not. I'm in the camp of leave it as it is and have it the same as many other 'thrill attractions' are whereby you warn guests of potential motion sickness problems and let them decide.
The lack of adjustment is not a reflection of the extent of the issue. That’s not a conclusion you can draw, particularly when the required changes impact rather core features of a ride experience.
Correct me if I’m wrong, but it took almost three years for WDW to address the glaring issues with M: S by introducing the Green mission… that seems relevant.
Yes, it was about three years later and also an attraction that could be changed in such a way. That’s a very extreme change and something similar at Cosmic Rewind would be to remove car rotation and redo or turn off projects so that there are no conflicts between visuals and movement. That’s a cut to rather core components of the ride experience. I guess since it’s also digitally controlled it would technically be possible to similarly offer two different intensities at Cosmic Rewind.
Wife and I rode for the first time yesterday. We both experienced what I'd say is medium motion sickness. Not to the level of the brink of vomiting but we were both wobbly getting off and didn't feel normal for a while. Rode test track single rider within 1/2 hour of getting off and felt woozy again during the curvy part (neither of us has ever felt anything bad on TT before). Far worse than any other ride at WDW including MS Orange.
Again I agree, however people were saying how easy it would be to change the ride and turn the twisting motion off if they wanted to. I've never backed that up. I've also said it's very early days also and anything could happen. An interesting point that's relevant would be how Disney records 'motion sickness incidents'? I'd hazard a guess it's the number of people actually vomiting? The vast majority on here who have said they've felt queasy or understood how others would feel bad, but not many have said they've actually heaved themselves. So numbers wise I wonder if a CM records anything if a guests says "I feel a bit funny"? It's doubtful so I suppose it's a judgement call but again I hope they leave it as it is.
That would be one heck of a ramp. I'd rather the stairs
The ramp would either have switch backs or be spiral design. I'm not saying a ramp is needed, only it wouldn’t be a straight one.
Exactly my point. That would be a hard ramp to implement given the angle it goes up and the available size. Was thinking how expansive Space Mt is (though different I know but it's long). There are elevators if needed too.
