Whoa. I don't understand at all. but that seems pretty cool.Originally posted by speck76
It simulates the g forces of a rocket take off by spinning
Originally posted by WDWFREAK53
Spinning:
Getting "dizzy" from spinning is because you actually see the surroundings around "going around" and your eyes try to catch up to it and when you stop...you get the dizzy sensation because your bearings are trying to come back to you.
In M:S...you ARE spinning...but you can't see your surroundings around you...so the "dizzy" feeling will be far less (if at all).
Originally posted by detecdiva
Hi Everyone,
I just got back to my 18th annual trip to Disney World. I was really looking forward to going on Mission Space to see if it would live up to the hype and be a decent replacement for one of my old favorites, Horizons. Lets just say, it ruined my day. It made me so nauseaus that I spent the next hour throwing up and was knocked out and dizzy the rest of the day. I was not the only one sick on the ride as my boyfriend pointed out three other people with their heads in sick bags. When you get in the ride, the cars actually have sick bags in them. Throughout the rest of our trip, we met many others who were sickened by the ride and spent hours recovering. The video itself is ok, but the constant spinning and super close up screen is a recipe for disaster. You are a car on a giant centerfuge that just spins and spins and tilts to give you the feeling of 0 gravity pretty much the entire ride. You can not look left, right or close your eyes because it may disorient you, but looking forward seems to make a good precentage ill as well. I have gone on MANY big rides and simulators and never got sick before, but Mission Space made me loose a whole day of my vacation. Just wanted to give a heads up.
Originally posted by MKBurn15
Whoa. I don't understand at all. but that seems pretty cool.
Originally posted by General Grizz
If you read back to the context, you'll realize I was being sarcastic. :animwink:
Originally posted by Disney2002
That is only partial true. For some of us, our inner ear, the true balance center, can get thrown off by the spinning regardless of visual signals. Visual signals make the problem worse, but true dizziness is actually inevitable when you are actually spinning.
Originally posted by WDWFREAK53
How was I partially wrong? I said without seeing your surroundings...the dizziness would seem far less...(if at all)...
you say...it's inevitable...but visual signals make the problem worse...just like I did.
For some...(the "if at all" part) you don't "feel" dizzy...
For some...(the "far less" part) you will "feel" it...just not as bad as if you were in an open air carriage or ride vehicle.
Was I partially wrong about something else?
(also, if you want to go into the "motion sickness" aspect of it...even though you don't "know" you're spinning...your stomach will)
Originally posted by detecdiva
Hi Everyone,
I just got back to my 18th annual trip to Disney World. I was really looking forward to going on Mission Space to see if it would live up to the hype and be a decent replacement for one of my old favorites, Horizons. Lets just say, it ruined my day. It made me so nauseaus that I spent the next hour throwing up and was knocked out and dizzy the rest of the day. I was not the only one sick on the ride as my boyfriend pointed out three other people with their heads in sick bags. When you get in the ride, the cars actually have sick bags in them. Throughout the rest of our trip, we met many others who were sickened by the ride and spent hours recovering. The video itself is ok, but the constant spinning and super close up screen is a recipe for disaster. You are a car on a giant centerfuge that just spins and spins and tilts to give you the feeling of 0 gravity pretty much the entire ride. You can not look left, right or close your eyes because it may disorient you, but looking forward seems to make a good precentage ill as well. I have gone on MANY big rides and simulators and never got sick before, but Mission Space made me loose a whole day of my vacation. Just wanted to give a heads up.
Originally posted by imagineer99
I'm sorry that you got sick, but the majority of people who ride (including myself) feel just fine. It is impossible to denounce the a ride as being good just because you are unable to physically take it. Some rides are better suited for others...
Originally posted by Disney Hog
This isn't your day JJ.
I didn't like it too much. I never understood all of the hype around it.
In my opinion, good but not great.
Originally posted by Testtrack321
Here's some advice, don't think about it anymore. People who didn't fall for the hype loved it, people who hyped it up for years didn't. So just rest.
Originally posted by Testtrack321
Here's some advice, don't think about it anymore. People who didn't fall for the hype loved it, people who hyped it up for years didn't. So just rest.
Originally posted by speck76
Well said!
On that note, I rode ToT on Saturday, and I had a five'ish yr old girl behind me. Of course, she started having a fit when the drop sequence began....why do parents do this to their kids...selfishness?
Have a great trip Raven!:sohappy:Originally posted by Raven66
M:S wasn't open when we were there in 2002 so we are so looking forward to trying it this time.
As for ToT my daughter was 5, she was scared at first but after that first time her and I went on it 5 more times. She wasn't forced, but she was still a bit scared. This trip coming up she is 7 now and already planning how many times we can go on it.:lol:
18 days and counting!!:sohappy:
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