JohnyKaz2078
Well-Known Member
First of all, yes. I understand Disney Parks are family parks. But that doesn’t mean that there can’t be any rides that are catered to older audiences. So far, the only truly thrilling ride in my opinion is Dinosaur. The sensory overload of large roaring Dino’s and loud effects create a thrilling experience. The solution? Bring back Alien Encounter. Stich is gone(thank god) and that poses as the perfect opportunity to bring back the scariest ride ever created by Disney imagineers. Upset parents ruined the ride due to their own ignorance and stupidity. Disney Parks are kind of boring at the moment. Bringing back or creating new thrilling attractions that truly stimulate fear and intense situations are in my opinion where Disney excels.
Um what? So you don't consider the Tower of Terror thrilling? Neither do you consider Rock n' Rollercoaster thrilling? Or Expedition Everest? Or Test Track? Mission Space maybe (ok not an actual "ride" you get to experience some G-forces and weightlessness)? And are you talking about WDW only? Because there are some quite thrilling rides in other Disney Parks around the world. The only theme park where I can't find a thrilling ride is the Magic Kingdom. And Dinosaur isn't that thrilling. It's just a very scary dark ride. A ride's thrill level isn't determined by how scary it is.
Disney Parks are certainly not the "heaven of thrill seekers" but they do have their share of thrill rides. And it also depends on someone's age to how much thrill they see in a ride. A 10-year old may consider Space Mountain thrilling, while a 40-year old will think of it as an average rollercoaster. Disney knows that most visitors in their theme parks are families with children between 5 and 15. So they capitalise on this and build (most) rides according to these ages. And if anyone wants more scare and thrill, that's why SeaWorld and Six Flags exist.