Roger Rabbit Cartoon Spin

[JillC LI]

So just how nauseating IS this ride? The Unofficial Guide Book seems to indicate that you should stay far away from it if you are prone to motion sickness. How does it compare to spinning rides like Mad Hatter Tea Party at WDW or Cat In the Hat at US Orlando? Can you avoid the spinning aspect?
Just want to know in advance if DH and I should send the kids on this one themselves (one teen, one tween, both of whom love spinning).

 

[Tom]

I am extremely prone to motion sickness, and I handled RRCS well in May. I recommend watching this ride-through video to see what it's like:

 

[ajrwdwgirl]

My husband get motion sickness and handled this ride okay. He holds the wheel pretty tight so it doesn't spin on its own, whether or not it works he thinks it does. He doesn't ride the tea cups anymore though but will do Roger once a trip.

 

[Californian Elitist]

It's not too bad. Just don't turn the wheel.

 

[RandomPrincess]

If you don't spin your car it's a regular dark ride.

 

[Tom]

If you don't spin your car it's a regular dark ride.

Yes, this.

 

[JillC LI]

Thanks for the replies everyone. I'd like to experience it at least once, and it sounds like if my hubby and I hold the wheel tight (as our kids likely fight to turn it! lol), we should be able to manage ok.

 

[ajrwdwgirl]

I should also add that my husband (who gets motion sick) and I usually ride in separate vehicles because I really like to spin a lot. So you might want to put your kids in a separate ride vehicle.

 

[Tom]

I should also add that my husband (who gets motion sick) and I usually ride in separate vehicles because I really like to spin a lot. So you might want to put your kids in a separate ride vehicle.

Good idea!

 

[Cosmic Commando]

It's "trains" of two cars, each one only has one row for 2-3 people and each car spins separately. Just shove the kids ahead of you.

 

[Marc Gil]

It's actually not that bad. It's very similar to The Cat in the Hat ride over at IOA. Spinning the wheel does absolutely nothing. It spins on it's own randomly.

 

[Cosmic Commando]

It's actually not that bad. It's very similar to The Cat in the Hat ride over at IOA. Spinning the wheel does absolutely nothing. It spins on it's own randomly.

No, you can definitely spin. I think you're free to start spinning once you hit the dip

 

[RandomPrincess]

You can spin them or hold them still. I had the front car and kept it backwards the whole time to film the friends behind me. I did have to hold the wheel as it will spin a little by it's self on turns.

 

[Marc Gil]

No, you can definitely spin. I think you're free to start spinning once you hit the dip

Are you sure? My brother and I tried so hard to spin our cab. It would always just spin randomly. Maybe we had a defective car

 

[Cosmic Commando]

Are you sure? My brother and I tried so hard to spin our cab. It would always just spin randomly. Maybe we had a defective car

I definitely remember spinning my cab... but now you're making me wonder!

 

[Marc Gil]

@raven24 can clarify this for us lol. I only rode it once, and I went on when it just reopened from technical difficulties.

That's the only ride at Disneyland where I had to evacuate. It was strange.

 

[Californian Elitist]

From my experiences, the vehicle does turn just a little bit without spinning the wheel.

 

[JillC LI]

It's "trains" of two cars, each one only has one row for 2-3 people and each car spins separately. Just shove the kids ahead of you.

Good to know. We'll definitely put the kids in a separate car!

 

[lazyboy97o]

I believe all of the spinning that is not caused by the riders is just due to momentum. It is not programmed like with Cat in the Hat.

 

[zooey]

This was the longest line I waited in last time I was at the park.