www.forbes.com/sites/erikkain/2020/04/22/everything-coming-to-disney-plus-in-may-2020-including-the-final-episode-of-the-clone-wars/amp/
I remember reading about Disneyland Goes To The World's Fair earlier in the year and had set a reminder to look for it and then thought I just missed it. Odd that someone seemed to have an announcement for it and then just nothing.
I'm afraid that someone at D+ thought it was too niche and pulled it.Yeah, it doesn't make sense. You can watch it on the D23 site if you search for it but it's not on D+.
How are you liking Planet Coaster? I played it once for about 30 minutes and just couldn't get the hang of it so I refunded it.I’ve got so much to learn to get better at Planet Coaster. My main walkways still look too much like a college campus... or... y’know... ... ... Epcot.
Have you played the new Console Edition on Xbox or Playstation? Because, though it’s the same content, they’ve overhauled the presentation and added a fully-voiceed tutorial story mode to ease players into the game. They also added dozens and dozens of premade buildings and scenes so that you don’t have to build anything from scratch unless you want to.How are you liking Planet Coaster? I played it once for about 30 minutes and just couldn't get the hang of it so I refunded it.
Maybe I need to play it for a bit longer to really "get into it."
Sounds like I'll have to try the console version then!Have you played the new Console Edition on Xbox or Playstation? Because, though it’s the same content, they’ve overhauled the presentation and added a fully-voiceed tutorial story mode to ease players into the game. They also added dozens and dozens of premade buildings and scenes so that you don’t have to build anything from scratch unless you want to.
That’s the version I’ve been playing for the past month, and I’m in love with it. I never had a powerful enough computer to tun the PC version (which I’m told is harder to get into), so I was very hyped to finally try this. I love both the creative side and the immersive side (just walking around inside the parks and riding everything).
That said, a month in I’ve just scratched the surface, am still learning the finer building methods, and am constantly googling “how to” answers.
And they’re adding a TON of DLC content this Thursday (new rides, animatronics, architectural styles and more) which I’m super excited about!
But I’m also a guy who adored Roller Coaster Tycoon 1,2 & 3, so Planet Coaster is my dream game!
If you do try it, here’s what I’ve been recommending to people: After you finish the tutorial, go into Sandbox Mode and spend an hour or two just cobbling together a quick small park with a few rides, shops, a coaster, some scenery and one each of the employee types, including a couple of mascots. Just use prebuilt rides, buildings and scenery (called “blueprints” in the game) to start. Then go down to ground level and walk around what you created. People watch. Ride everything. Click on a guest, then click on their camera icon to see the park through their eyes. This is where the game really springs to life with truckloads of charm and detail, in turn sparking one’s plans to build more.Sounds like I'll have to try the console version then!
I had tried the PC version and like you mentioned it was just really hard to get into. I can't tell you the number of hours I sunk into RCT2...then 3 came along and I just didn't enjoy it, but I never could quite put a finger on why.
FWIW I had also tried Parkitect and it was also just as hard to get into as Planet Coaster.
I hear that a lot, and I think it’s because the 3D camera just gets in the way of the fun, and the low-poly graphics are not as charming as the first 2’s pixel art. I personally enjoy RCT3, but RCT2 is my favorite of the trilogy.I didn't like 3 either, but I play RCT 1 and 2 to this day.
Thanks for the advice, and I didn't know it was free on Gamepass currently! Means I have no reason to not try it.If you do try it, here’s what I’ve been recommending to people: After you finish the tutorial, go into Sandbox Mode and spend an hour or two just cobbling together a quick small park with a few rides, shops, a coaster, some scenery and one each of the employee types, including a couple of mascots. Just use prebuilt rides, buildings and scenery (called “blueprints” in the game) to start. Then go down to ground level and walk around what you created. People watch. Ride everything. Click on a guest, then click on their camera icon to see the park through their eyes. This is where the game really springs to life with truckloads of charm and detail, in turn sparking one’s plans to build more.
And if you happen to own an Xbox One, Planet Coaster is free to play on the Gamepass service currently.
What a great little park!!! The rockwork is fantastic!I love Planet Coaster! It’s lots of work, but it’s a great feeling to finish something you’re proud. Here’s a Frontierland/Carsland inspired mini park I built.
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If rct3/pc isn’t your thing, try Parkitect. I have been playing Planet Coaster since it came out, but have lately been playing exclusively Parkitect. It’s actually “fun” for me to play, unlike PC. And the challenge campaign mode is the best there is among all the amusement park simulators there are.
The best sound at Disneyland. This announcement has an ethereal quality to it. Especially as a kid walking through the entry tunnels.
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