Toy Story Land Already Disappointing?

Damon7777

Well-Known Member
No, when Disney originally assigned the letters it was based on popularity. It has changed over the years as consumers assign letters based on their opinions of an attraction.


Partially right and partially very incorrect
 
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NormC

Well-Known Member
Partially right and partially very incorrect
If you say so.:rolleyes:

As determined by Disney, "A" attractions were the smallest or least popular, "B" attractions were more popular and/or more advanced, and "C" attractions were the most popular and/or most advanced. In 1956, Disney introduced the "D" designation for the most popular attractions and upgraded several former "C" attractions including Jungle Cruise to "D"

In June 1959, amid the completion of Disneyland's first major expansion, Disney introduced the "E" designation for the park's most popular attractions and made the new Submarine Voyage, Matterhorn Bobsleds, and Disneyland–Alweg Monorail "E" coupon attractions. Additionally, the Santa Fe & Disneyland Railroad, Rocket to the Moon, Rainbow Ridge Pack Mules, Rainbow Mountain Stage Coaches, Mark Twain Riverboat, Sailing Ship Columbia, Rafts to Tom Sawyer Island, and Jungle Cruise – all previously "D" rides – were upgraded to "E". "E" remained the highest attraction/coupon designation for over 20 years. Several "E" attractions were added throughout the 1960s and 1970s. In 1971 the coupon system was duplicated at the Magic Kingdom when it opened.

The coupons had a face value for use on rides, with an "A" ticket worth 10c, "B" 15c, "C" 25c, "D" 50c, and "E", 85c. This meant one could ride any ride if the ticket or a combination of tickets met or exceeded the value of that ride, so one could overpay an "A" ticket ride with a "B" ticket or higher, or present an "A", "C", and "D" ticket together instead of an "E" ticket.
 
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JohnyKaz2078

Well-Known Member
I think what @jaklgreen means is that when it comes to Disney World, the company rarely produces top-budget headliner attractions that do not involve some sort of thrill component anymore.

The Great Movie Ride is the last one I can think of.

Some consider Frozen Ever After an E-Ticket (although I can't say I agree). Kilimanjaro Safaris is also an E-Ticket ride. And if FEA is an E-Ticket then Na'vi River Journey is also an E-Ticket.
 

Bairstow

Well-Known Member
Some consider Frozen Ever After an E-Ticket (although I can't say I agree). Kilimanjaro Safaris is also an E-Ticket ride. And if FEA is an E-Ticket then Na'vi River Journey is also an E-Ticket.

As originally built and operated, the Safari ride had multiple thrill components.
I do not know what "FEA" is.
 

JohnyKaz2078

Well-Known Member
As originally built and operated, the Safari ride had multiple thrill components.
I do not know what "FEA" is.

FEA= Frozen Ever After
Except the bridge Kilimanjaro Safaris doesn't have any other thrill components (if the bridge is considered a thrill component).
 

phillip9698

Well-Known Member
Nothing, I suppose, if I were inclined to go to a carnival.

What's wrong if I were served burnt grotesque corn dogs? Nothing, I suppose, if I were at a county fair.
But just don't bring those things to my California Grill table.

Are you starting to see where things belong and don't belong now?

Dumbo and the tea cups don't belong anywhere in Disney World?
 

jlsHouston

Well-Known Member
For what it's worth IMHO, TSL feels like a carnival venue. And maybe that was the point. Aliens kept breaking down the few times we got in line for it then the one day we had FP the entire park closed for like 2 hours so we ended up at EPCOT. I did get up early and entered at 0700 and rode Sling Dog and TSMM and I still love TSMM and Slinky Dog I wouldn't wait past 20 minutes for in stand by and I sure wouldn't waste a FP on it.
 

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