To anyone who has had the chance to experience Mission Space I was curious as to how they are loading passengers in to the ride cabins without seeing the centrifuge?
Originally posted by LivefortheMouse
Is this ride is a simulater or more of a test track type of ride?:veryconfu
Originally posted by DisneyWorld30th
So there are 10 other pods going at the same time.
That must mean they all start and end at the same time.
Originally posted by pyschotropic
What about the visual display monitors in the cabins that present your view of space are they just high definition or 3D?
According to MKT, the theme of the ride can be taken either way, depending on what you want to believe. I am confused as to all those M:S postcard videos on the internet showing the person's face on an astronauts body. The headline says, "ISTC cadet lands on Mars." Why would it say this if the theme of the attraction is to just be a simulation. It seems like the ride itself is very ambiguous when it comes to whether or not it is supposed to be a simulation. Everything seems to contradict itself. For example, the CM's say, "See you in 3 months," which would indicate it is a real mission. Yet when you land on Mars, the doors open and you are on Earth again. They should pick a storyline instead of mixing the two.Originally posted by Coaster Guy
After the queue, you go into a fairly large room with 39 of your closest friends, relatives and strangers from the park (so 40 people in all). You are lined up on numbers: 10 rows 4 people per row. Then you watch a preshow involving a familiar celebrity. After the preshow is over, the group splits up and goes out 2 doors (groups 6-10 go to the right, and 1-5 go out the left door) you walk around a hallway and get to other numbers where you watcha shorter video (safety video). Then the doors open and you enter the actual room with the centrifuge. at this point you can see everything in the centrifuge (it is smaller than you might expect). Then you enter your pod and things start to get exciting from there. To answer your question, once youa re there in the room, you can se the centrifuge. They don't hde it or even try to. The theming is that you are at the International Space Training Center (ISTC) and so you are in training. They never say you are going into space, just training to go. So they don't have to hide it, it is the training facility.
They don't hde it or even try to. The theming is that you are at the International Space Training Center (ISTC) and so you are in training. They never say you are going into space, just training to go. So they don't have to hide it, it is the training facility.
Originally posted by DisneyWorld30th
Just be the early explanations, it sounds like it will load simular to Back to the Future in Universal.
Big preshow room with people seperated into 10 small groups, then the 10 groups are put into a private room with a safety video
I don't know what they were, but it was definately a crisp, bright picture. The preshow monitors are plasma screens, also giving you a good picture. Overall the ride is unlike anything you've ever done before.
Originally posted by RnRCJohn
I am highly disapointed to hear that. They should have made it so it seems like your actually on a space mission and not just training :veryconfu
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Originally posted by blackride
It most definetly is HDTV tech.. This was talked about somewhere else but I can remember where..
Same here. My mom keeps telling me that "People were throwing up all over the place! Everybody got sick, but all the people I talked to loved it!" (Please note, she hasn't been on the ride, but she works in the same building as the imagineers.)Originally posted by CTXRover
Centrifugeer, how many people, total, do you think have ridden it so far? Of that, what percentage have gotten sick? I've read everything from it being extremely intense to somewhat tame.....
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