PizzaPlanet
Well-Known Member
Another problem is the fact that the ride has frequent stops. That was fine when there were plenty of details to look at, but now…
Well congrats! I didn’t even know that existed so thanks for explaining it to me .How many likes/loves/sads/wows/angrys your posts have. You have 7,280. It's all arbitrary, but I just thought it was funny how many that one post got.
I see. So why bother releasing a video if you're not allowed to make observations about it.
Yes, but online opinions of Disney attractions very frequently do not match popularity in practice. Several community darlings are absolute ghost towns, while many attractions you would assume were universally reviled based on forum chatter have hours-long waits.Isn’t the basic fact that some rides are more popular than others proof that the general public is capable of discerning ride quality?
Yes, it often strikes me that some of the most relentlessly negative posters on here who often scold other posters for rewarding Disney by expressing more positive opinions seem to casually mention being at WDW an awful lot.Sure you are...
Boardwalk is easily rentable via any broker and in high demand. You can also resell it for likely more than you bought it for if you want.
PS: This is not a "don't go" post, but more a don't pretend like you are being forced into it. It's a shtick all the DVC addicts don't want to own up to. Everyone clearly still likes the product - especially if you continue to own their timeshare.
While Splash Mountain certainly had its detractors, the issues regarding the Song of the South theme weren't as discussed up until like a few years ago. I remember around 2019 there were surveys at WDW going around asking if certain rides (Jungle Cruise, Pirates, Splash, Enchanted Tiki Room) were insensitive and nothing really came out of that until a few months later. Splash has always been a favorite in the parks, all the times I've went I saw people of all colors smiling and laughing on it, it just has that whimsical charm people liked, even if the SotS theming was an issue.I doubt they are because their reasons for why they wanted Splash to go were not really dependent upon whatever replaced it.
The fact of the matter is Splash Mountain made a lot of people uncomfortable and has for years, but until that conversation gained traction, they weren't comfortable talking about it for fear of the exact kind of response it ended up getting. I'm much happier knowing that something that actively made people feel uncomfortable is gone from Disney. There's no place for something like that in the parks.
When I went on Pinocchio's Daring Journey, I was completely jumpscared by that and felt like they should probably address it sooner rather than later.I hope they continue to fix some other attractions in their portfolio that inspire those same feelings. Som don't even require rethemes or redoes, just removing certain elements such as that alarmingly racist Chinese puppet from the Pinocchio ride at Disneyland.
How dare you!Yes, it often strikes me that some of the most relentlessly negative posters on here who often scold other posters for rewarding Disney by expression more positive opinions seem to casually mention being at WDW an awful lot.
But this is beyond forum chatter. It’s highly negative on every platform. This isn’t just some small group of Splash diehards on a Disney Forum.Yes, but online opinions of Disney attractions very frequently do not match popularity in practice. Several community darlings are absolute ghost towns, while many attractions you would assume were universally reviled based on forum chatter have hours-long waits.
It is widespread amongst some proportion of people who watch online videos of Disney attractions. Which is to say, not widespread at all.But this is beyond forum chatter. It’s highly negative on every platform. This isn’t just some small group of Splash diehards on a Disney Forum.
This is widespread.
And all over social media.It is widespread amongst some proportion of people who watch online videos of Disney attractions. Which is to say, not widespread at all.
All over *Disney nerd* social media.And all over social media.
Not just Disney nerd social media, but it apparently reached mainstream media, namely Forbes.All over *Disney nerd* social media.
good point & no offense takenNo offense but I don’t think that’s comparable in the slightest. It’s one segment- not like they gutted the entire ride for a Moana retheme.
Ok so only people who love Disney overwhelmingly dislike the ride.It is widespread amongst some proportion of people who watch online videos of Disney attractions. Which is to say, not widespread at all.
I used Mission Breakout as an example for instance. Had a ton of negative feedback for multiple reasons such as thematic inconsistency and losing a classic. Sound familiar?‘
Who are you talking about?
“Proving audiences wrong”?
It is widespread amongst some proportion of people who watch online videos of Disney attractions. Which is to say, not widespread at all.
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