jt04
Well-Known Member
Please don't even pretend to put words into Martin's mouth.
I don't have administrative privileges

Please don't even pretend to put words into Martin's mouth.
Iāve already said it. Donāt be lazy and have a read back.
I donāt have the post numbers. And you know that.could you provide the post# ? Such a long thread and I wouldn't know the key words to use since Martin speak is fuzzy
I donāt have the post numbers. And you know that.
Youāre just digging your hole deeper. Again.
From what I remember from the Moana thread, @marni1971 stated it was a certain someone who wanted to extend his legacy, rather than properly fix the park, which is sad for the park unfortunately.Alrighty then. Since everyone is in such a chipper mood today I think I will take a break.
Was it the gold statues, amazing concept art or even more amazing pics of Harmonious that has everyone so edgy?
Break time.![]()
Innoventions was literally "get someone else to pay out of their own pocket to entertain the guests". And it worked for decades.The Communicore buildings were mostly money pits for most of their history.
The internet kinda ruined that concept. But, Disney could have pony'ed up the money to pay for some great attractions for these buildings. Even make one side a bar before sending guests on their drinking around the world. You know, a Cosmic Rays but with alcohol.Innoventions was literally "get someone else to pay out of their own pocket to entertain the guests". And it worked for decades.
Not ruined. Maybe diminished, but not ruined. The internet can only do so much. You can make an impressive web page that tells you everything you need to know about a product, maybe even with some demo videos or something like that, but we're not quite to the point where it can mimic a trade show booth. Take demo kiosks for video game consoles in stores for example. They're just as popular now as they were in 1994. Your old Sega couldn't play the new games for the new one, which is where their Innoventions exhibit soared. People went in there to try out something you couldn't anywhere else, and if they liked it enough they bought it, keeping the cash flowing. That's just one example too, there's constant technological innovations happening out there to this day and I can't imagine that none of the names behind them would be willing to pony up some dough to showcase it in a world class theme park, and that's just one single concept on what to do with the CommuniCores.The internet kinda ruined that concept.
OK... Why haven't those companies come forward to do that? I see your point. Just not understanding why that didn't happen.Not ruined. Maybe diminished, but not ruined. The internet can only do so much. You can make an impressive web page that tells you everything you need to know about a product, maybe even with some demo videos or something like that, but we're not quite to the point where it can mimic a trade show booth. Take demo kiosks for video game consoles in stores for example. They're just as popular now as they were in 1994. Your old Sega couldn't play the new games for the new one, which is where their Innoventions exhibit soared. People went in there to try out something you couldn't anywhere else, and if they liked it enough they bought it, keeping the cash flowing. That's just one example too, there's constant technological innovations happening out there to this day and I can't imagine that none of the names behind them would be willing to pony up some dough to showcase it in a world class theme park, and that's just one single concept on what to do with the CommuniCores.
Why did the internet not ruin movie-based experiences? Iām on my phone walking down the street and I could watch Moana right now.The internet kinda ruined that concept. But, Disney could have pony'ed up the money to pay for some great attractions for these buildings. Even make one side a bar before sending guests on their drinking around the world. You know, a Cosmic Rays but with alcohol.
Disney had actively been trying to close Innoventions by running out contracts and not signing any new ones since about 2015. It is not the fault of no interested parties, it's the lack of interest from Disney.OK... Why haven't those companies come forward to do that? I see your point. Just not understanding why that didn't happen.
That makes this situation even sadder. Disney wanted to tear down Communicore.Disney had actively been trying to close Innoventions by running out contracts and not signing any new ones since about 2015. It is not the fault of no interested parties, it's the lack of interest from Disney.
(The exception to this is the Spectaculab exhibit in Innoventions East. It was signed for one year as the sponsor had an interest and Disney knew that Glidden's contract for Colortopia was going to cause them to keep Innoventions open for that long anyway.)
Not necessarily, they just wanted Innoventions gone. There were plans to keep the CommuniCore and put actual things in it again, but there wasn't a plan to preserve Innoventions. And honestly, who could blame them? Innoventions doesn't fit EPCOT anymore, and that's prime real estate to put something more timeless, relevant, family, and Disney into. The only benefit to keeping it around was they didn't have to pay out of pocket for it.That makes this situation even sadder. Disney wanted to tear down Communicore.
Politics was one proposal being chose over the others so someone has their ālegacyā in the park after they leave / left.
Ogre-blivious?Is there a term for a troll who doesn't realize he's a troll?
Did you see the one about the benches?lol why so much drama in a thread about an interactive water exhibit in a theme park?
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