RSoxNo1
Well-Known Member
Historically the biggest mistakes a successful company makes is not retaining their existing customer base. If Disney is going to fail it's because they've done too much damage to their existing customer base.
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News Remy's Ratatouille Adventure coming to Epcot
- Thread starter wdwmagic
- Start date
RSoxNo1
Well-Known Member
At this point does this really matter? Perhaps when RnRC was built the space used for data storage was greater but now you could essentially store an infinite amount of songs into a very confined space.
That's what I found online.
GlacierGlacier
Well-Known Member
One benefit is that you can update or add songs without having to update it for each and every car. Now, it may not happen regularly anymore, but that's a big advantage in terms of operation/maintenance.
A lot easier to manage one database than 15.
Horizons '83
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- No
Now why do you have to go off and make sense like that?
Hyberbole, yes, but my perception is the same, but you are talking to non-coaster lover, Omnimover is my speed.
solidyne
Well-Known Member
I think what you say is true when the product is something purchased regularly (detergent, coffee, beer). But it seems their "base" is that ever-changing mass of one-and-done-ers who don't return regularly. (If only I had beer and Disney trips with the same frequency...)
RSoxNo1
Well-Known Member
Historically the Disney parks were built off annual visitors or at least regular visitors. I remember hearing a stat that the average guest returns every 3.75 years and as such that's the frequency they should build E-tickets.
I was waiting for clarification; batteries are charged by a busbar in the station that runs under the left side of the car. There’s actually two station busbars; the right side is for position tracking and operations.
Tron should be the last announced E-ticket to open, in 2021. Based on Disney's tendency to build things in 3-4 year time frames, that means we should be getting the next new E-ticket being built announcement any day now.
Unless... Iger is just going to kick that can down the road to the next CEO and we'll end up going 6 years without a new E-ticket anywhere.
RSoxNo1
Well-Known Member
That would mean 2025 for the next E-ticket...Tron should be the last announced E-ticket to open, in 2021. Based on Disney's tendency to build things in 3-4 year time frames, that means we should be getting the next new E-ticket being built announcement any day now.
RSoxNo1
Well-Known Member
Considering we're getting 3 this year, 1 D/E in 2020 and 2 more E's in 2021 it's hard to complain about that.
True. I was thinking about 6 years (from today) with no new E-ticket, not 3 1/2 to 4 years from GotG/Tron opening. Still a long time, but maybe they'll surprise us, in a good way for once.
Well, in 2022, there may be the opening of Brazil, the re-opening of Spaceship Earth, and the continuation of the 50th and Epcot's 40th.
Perhaps by the end of 2019 an overrun and panicked WDW will announce new stuff for DHS which they'll rush-open in '22.
rle4lunch
Well-Known Member
I'm wondering if the success of the Indy movie in summer 2020 will have any effect on how fast things move on that proposed project.
ToTBellHop
Well-Known Member
An E-ticket by 2025 that is not-yet-announced is likely. Obviously the current pace can’t be maintained, but annual additions with significant projects every 2-3 years is the plan. As it used to be and always should be.
You mean Indiana Jones And The Retirement Home?
ToTBellHop
Well-Known Member
Obviously the entire film takes place in that chasm with Elsa and Indy continually drinking from the Holy Grail.
ToTBellHop
Well-Known Member
It was pushed back to 2021. Let’s hope Harrison has Betty White’s longevity.