More than half the park's attractions have been shuttered for new development and customers are expected to pay the same expensive amount to visit. This is perhaps the first time in Disney Park history where the guests absolutely WERE owed something.
Star Wars Land surely seems like it will be worth the trade off of what the park lost for it. DHS' other new land didn't need to quite live up to the apparent next-level quality of Galaxy's Edge to be worthwhile, but splitting the difference between that and the forthcoming Toy Story Land seems like it would have been adequate.
I'll say again -- I LOVE Toy Story. On paper, a Toy Story Land makes me giggle with excitement. What we are getting, however, does not appear to be worthy of any standard you might apply to it: It's not worthy of the Franchise its based on, It's not worthy of the amount space it takes up, it's not worthy of the piles of money spent on it -- and with what we're learning of the new rides' THC, it doesn't seem like it will be worthy of the time it takes to actually get on the attractions. I BEG that the dissenters are proven wrong when it opens, but there don't appear to be any surprises left for us to discover upon its opening. We've got a pretty clear shot of what's coming and each piece seems to be underwhelming.
I'm perfectly capable of enjoying an underwhelming experience for what it is, and I intend to enjoy myself when I find myself in Toy Story Land, but I see no reason not to speak up against work that does live up to the Disney Standard. There was every excuse to make an exceptional land - the space, the money, the creative and popular IP were all there for the reaping and yet somehow it appears the result will be lesser than the sum of its parts -- the antithesis of what the dwindling Disney's Hollywood Studios needed. There is really no excuse.