Indiana Jones at Magic Kingdom

sponono88

Well-Known Member
Popularity maybe the rest no.



Agreed it is a solid C.

Well, it has a different ride system than all the other dark rides (spinning vehicles on a track) and has a highly-themed queue complete with its own courtyard and fountain outside the attraction. I'd say it comes very close to an E-Ticket.
 

Figment632

New Member
Well, it has a different ride system than all the other dark rides (spinning vehicles on a track) and has a highly-themed queue complete with its own courtyard and fountain outside the attraction. I'd say it comes very close to an E-Ticket.

The queue was nicely themed but nothing special I find the queue for TSM in DHS to be better and that is a D at best. The ride is very short and Buzz also has a spinning system but that is not an E either.
 

misterID

Well-Known Member
If Peter Pan was only in MK the DL crowd would be saying its an E. It goes more with the popularity and fun so I get what he's saying.

Kinda sad that the Magic Kingdom doesn't have a single unique E-ticket that Disneyland park doesn't, isn't it?

What I would like to see happen is build that Indy super show-building concept in our Adventureland, with the intertwining EMV and runaway mine cart rides, and the Railroad and Jungle Cruise crossing through, too.

Yeah, that was Indiana Jones and the Lost Expedition attraction. They could put the EMV ride at DHS and put an LE type attraction in AL. Our AL has THE perfect spot for it.
 

devoy1701

Well-Known Member
Roger Rabbits CS is a solid D if not E.

And I`ll finally ride it in September :D


You're being way too generous Marni. If TSMM is a solid D than there is no way that Roger Rabbit is a D or an E. Maybe back when it first opened it could ahve passed for a D, but the parks do have a history of changing the classification of their rides. Roger Rabbit is a no thrills very short ride with a rather difficult to turn spinning wheel. it's nothing more than a blend of Snow White and Mad Tea Party.
 

Thrill Seeker

Well-Known Member
The queue was nicely themed but nothing special I find the queue for TSM in DHS to be better and that is a D at best. The ride is very short and Buzz also has a spinning system but that is not an E either.

I've heard that TSMM is being called an E. It makes sense considering the highly detailed queue and unique concept.

BLSRS is a D, but TSMM is probably an E.
 

Thrill Seeker

Well-Known Member
Going slightly off topic, you know that expansion plot that's somewhat hard to get to at Studios. I have a good suggestion... Instead of putting it in place of the Backlot Tour, why not build Radiator Springs Racers main show building over there with ride track crossing over the toll plaza? It's more room and would be a good location for it. The queue and load area could go near the Premiere Theater.
 

sponono88

Well-Known Member
Going slightly off topic, you know that expansion plot that's somewhat hard to get to at Studios. I have a good suggestion... Instead of putting it in place of the Backlot Tour, why not build Radiator Springs Racers main show building over there with ride track crossing over the toll plaza? It's more room and would be a good location for it. The queue and load area could go near the Premiere Theater.

i could be wrong but I don't think Radiator Springs Racers will ever be built at WDW. Although a different ride in many aspects, it would be too similar to Test Track to warrant the $200 million price tag. I could see part of Cars Land being built at DHS.. but not RSR. :shrug:
 

darthspielberg

Well-Known Member
I've always been of the mind that WDW should get an Indiana Jones ride, but it shouldn't be a clone of the Disneyland one, especially now that CTX exists and claimed the ride vehicle and track layout of DL's Indy Adventure.

I came up with a concept where it would be an extreme "shoot-the-shute" type flume ride down a Lost River, with a journey into a forbidden temple as the big drop, which takes you "underground" (into a show building) where you see the finale with Indy defeating the bad guys.

Edit: And under no circumstances should it be a clone of DLP's Temple of Peril coaster. Yuck.
 

Brimso357

New Member
Indiana Jones will definitely attract a lot of interested people.......

It's a great step Disney Land is taking.





:sohappy::sohappy::sohappy::sohappy::sohappy: :sohappy:
 

devoy1701

Well-Known Member
Indiana Jones will definitely attract a lot of interested people.......

It's a great step Disney Land is taking.





:sohappy::sohappy::sohappy::sohappy::sohappy: :sohappy:

Disneyland already took that step and Disney World is most likely not going to. I think this thread is causing some misinformation...
 

misterID

Well-Known Member
i could be wrong but I don't think Radiator Springs Racers will ever be built at WDW. Although a different ride in many aspects, it would be too similar to Test Track to warrant the $200 million price tag. I could see part of Cars Land being built at DHS.. but not RSR. :shrug:

I think Raditor Springs will one day show up at DHS, probably in a modified form. Didn't Lasseter want it in DHS, too?

If they are seriously considering a modified Journey To The Center Of The Earth ride for AK that has the same TT system I don't see why RS would be out of the question.
 

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