Enderikari
Well-Known Member
dxwwf3 said:YES! That's how to slam it down.
dxwwf3 said:YES! That's how to slam it down.
Ghostbuster626 said:This is not surprising at all. Mission Space is a poorly made attraction with little to no re-rideability.
joelleharbert said:My family didn't even consider riding it after hearing all of the horror stories about riders losing their lunch (and breakfast and last night's dinner) on the ride. Personally I think people are getting scared off by the negative publicity. If you are prone to any type of motion sickness (which I am), I don't want to ruin an entire day with one ride.
Enderikari said:Oh... By the way... Welcome to WDWMagic ChristyJ. Always glad to see another fan of Walt Disney World.. Browse around.. ask questions... make friends... But most of all, have a great time!
:wave: :wave: :wave:
AndyMagic said:I'm not defending anyone or trying to spread fuel on the fire but I thought I would mention that there most certainly IS a way for M:S to simulate weightlessness far better than it does. The capsules would just have to rotate around and face the other way while the centrifuge is spinning. This would cause you to be pushed out of the seat instead of into it. This is how most people, I included, assumed Disney would have achieved the effect. Instead, they tilt the seat forward which does nothing more than cause your butt to slide forward a tad. Mind you, if the ride DID do this, there would be even more complaints about motion sickness.
I got a little antzy the first time I rode M:S. After 2 dozen warnings and repeatedly being told that I could exit, I got to wondering if it was a good idea. :lol: But, in the end, I didn't have any problem.objr said:And even shorter lines.
But really, are M:S riders getting sicker than the crowds that go on your above average Florida coaster? I think the media has played a role in exagerating the effects of M:S on the average rider, which in turn has caused people to stay away. I mean, don't get me wrong, like I've stated I like the fact that you really don't have to wait Test Track minutes to get on M:S, but I fear that Disney will eventually lower the intensity of the ride, and in turn ruin it.
But yeah, the "weightlessness simulation" could use some work.
Before the ride opened that is how I thought it would be done as well. However my guess is that WDI did test that effect and it was either problematic or not as convincing as it may seem. To be honest after getting to ride M:S I doubt that method of giving the illusion of weightlessness would have worked at all. It would simply feel like your were being launched backwards. There is a huge difference between floating off your seat and being pushed into the over the shoulder restraint.AndyMagic said:I'm not defending anyone or trying to spread fuel on the fire but I thought I would mention that there most certainly IS a way for M:S to simulate weightlessness far better than it does. The capsules would just have to rotate around and face the other way while the centrifuge is spinning. This would cause you to be pushed out of the seat instead of into it. This is how most people, I included, assumed Disney would have achieved the effect. Instead, they tilt the seat forward which does nothing more than cause your butt to slide forward a tad. Mind you, if the ride DID do this, there would be even more complaints about motion sickness.
peter11435 said:Before the ride opened that is how I thought it would be done as well. However my guess is that WDI did test that effect and it was either problematic or not as convincing as it may seem. To be honest after getting to ride M:S I doubt that method of giving the illusion of weightlessness would have worked at all. It would simply feel like your were being launched backwards. There is a huge difference between floating off your seat and being pushed into the over the shoulder restraint.
Zing! (Disney style!)Enderikari said:What Foolishness would you like to see?
See I disagree. I can go on any roller coaster and never once get sick, but after just one ride on M:S, I was feeling severely ill. I don't know what it was about that ride, but I will never do it again.objr said:And even shorter lines.
But really, are M:S riders getting sicker than the crowds that go on your above average Florida coaster? I think the media has played a role in exagerating the effects of M:S on the average rider, which in turn has caused people to stay away. I mean, don't get me wrong, like I've stated I like the fact that you really don't have to wait Test Track minutes to get on M:S, but I fear that Disney will eventually lower the intensity of the ride, and in turn ruin it.
But yeah, the "weightlessness simulation" could use some work.
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