No Name
Well-Known Member
That would be terrible. This would not be a cut. It would be more like a mega chop.
The welcome show is such an important part of the experience. Everyone waits excitedly behind the train station. Then Mickey and the others (and of course the special family) come out on the train, and you hear the choo choo and the excited children, and boy oh boy, it feels so magical. It also blocks the view of the park and the castle so that it's all that much more climatic and exciting when you get in. Really helps make the experience so much better.
It also sets the mood higher. Oh, and people buy things when they're in a good mood, and they also make the mood better for everyone else, because attitude is truly contagious in a crowded place like WDW. So I do think that by not kickstarting the day of the first visitors, it'll have a negative effect on everyone else which will in turn have a negative effect on sales and return visitors.
So this is one of the worse cuts in my opinion. But, if the execs making the decisions have never experienced the show, how can they know what effect it has? Hoping this one isn't true.
The welcome show is such an important part of the experience. Everyone waits excitedly behind the train station. Then Mickey and the others (and of course the special family) come out on the train, and you hear the choo choo and the excited children, and boy oh boy, it feels so magical. It also blocks the view of the park and the castle so that it's all that much more climatic and exciting when you get in. Really helps make the experience so much better.
It also sets the mood higher. Oh, and people buy things when they're in a good mood, and they also make the mood better for everyone else, because attitude is truly contagious in a crowded place like WDW. So I do think that by not kickstarting the day of the first visitors, it'll have a negative effect on everyone else which will in turn have a negative effect on sales and return visitors.
So this is one of the worse cuts in my opinion. But, if the execs making the decisions have never experienced the show, how can they know what effect it has? Hoping this one isn't true.