Yes, but one can easily argue that the outdoor set is its own placemaking, to be judged as an exterior, not as part of the attraction itself. Yes, the facade is impressive, but David is suggesting that it does not make up for the lack of detailed environments to pass through on the ride itself. You're free to disagree with him on that point, but he is not wrong to say that there are not many physical sets in the attraction itself, because there aren't. Outside? Yes. But inside? There's not much there, and whether or not you think that is bad, good, or okay, that is the reality of the situation.
One could indeed argue that the temple exterior isn't part of the attraction. I could also jump off a roof if I wanted to, but that wouldn't make it a good idea. The temple exterior is literally part of the ride. You drive through it for god's sake.
Last edited: