Mike S
Well-Known Member
I thought the number was 15%?It has been confirmed that the new attraction will take up about 25% less space then GMR
I thought the number was 15%?It has been confirmed that the new attraction will take up about 25% less space then GMR
My point is, why not take it all down at once?
Imagine how you'd feel if this was your once-in-a-lifetime trip to Walt Disney World, and the shell of a park you visited that day had construction going on everywhere, signs of closed attractions, and "coming soon" signs. The last thing you want is to feel like you came at the wrong time. Taking down the GMR signs would help a bit with that.
My point is, why not take it all down at once?
Imagine how you'd feel if this was your once-in-a-lifetime trip to Walt Disney World, and the shell of a park you visited that day had construction going on everywhere, signs of closed attractions, and "coming soon" signs. The last thing you want is to feel like you came at the wrong time. Taking down the GMR signs would help a bit with that.
I only came for dinner. I spent the entire day in Magic Kingdom, and late night at Pandora.Its funny just looking at that picture and now with TGMR closed how anyone who is not a passholder would pay for a day at HS.
Its funny just looking at that picture and now with TGMR closed how anyone who is not a passholder would pay for a day at HS.
Yeah but when you think about the fact that only the area in yellow was former guest walking areas, it's crazy!
View attachment 222749
Really shows the scale of the expansion!
Yeah but when you think about the fact that only the area in yellow was former guest walking areas, it's crazy!
View attachment 222749
Really shows the scale of the expansion!
The expansion is large, but that picture distorts the apparent size in relation to the rest of the park.
Only around half of that "expansion" is park related remember.Yeah but when you think about the fact that only the area in yellow was former guest walking areas, it's crazy!
View attachment 222749
Really shows the scale of the expansion!
The expansion is large, but that picture distorts the apparent size in relation to the rest of the park.
Plus the construction cranes that can be seen throughout the entire park.Ah yes because this
is more of a sign that construction is going on than...
this
Until The Great Movie Ride closed I had no idea that the park was under construction...
Ah yes because this
is more of a sign that construction is going on than...
this
Until The Great Movie Ride closed I had no idea that the park was under construction...
I'm not sure how the sign makes the park look like more of a construction zoneYes, but the more, the worse. You make it sound like they should just throw in the towel.
Instead, they should be doing anything feasible to make the park seem like less of a construction zone, so that guests do not leave as disappointed.
Yes, but the more, the worse. You make it sound like they should just throw in the towel.
Instead, they should be doing anything feasible to make the park seem like less of a construction zone, so that guests do not leave as disappointed.
Yeah but when you think about the fact that only the area in yellow was former guest walking areas, it's crazy!
Really shows the scale of the expansion!
Yes, you are correct that the yellow is walking area, but that was NOT the only attraction area accessible by guests. The original Backlot Tour was huge, covering far more area than you demonstrate with the yellow. As many newer WDW DHS guests are not aware, even the Backlot Tour that closed in 2014 was far smaller than the original. So when we look at the size of the park that guests saw and had access to via the attraction vehicles, the park has been reduced in size gradually for years. So this is not a huge expansion.
As for the experts on this site, is the addition of Toy STory and Star Wars even going to get the park close to the original size? Seems like it's still smaller. May have to dig into Google Earth history for this one.
The fact that the park will be so much better in a couple years outweighs the "horror" of having to see a couple coming soon signs.
I'm not sure how the sign makes the park look like more of a construction zone
I still think you are seeing this from a fan perspective rather than a normal visitor perspective.
I can guarantee you the average normal visitor would be anything but happy to know that the park used to have more, and will soon have more. They are not excited by the prospect of the park being better in a couple years, because they won't be there to see it. When a park is already great, coming soon signs are a good way to promote upcoming offerings. But when a park isn't getting the best guest satisfaction, like DHS, coming soon signs can make it even worse.
Because it implies that something else is closed right now, and something else is coming soon. Is that not obvious?
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