Indy95
New Member
Yes it is a little harsh, but he seems to be right, for the most part anyway. Now, I haven't seen the attraction in person (and won't until summer), but even before a visit the attraction leaves a bad taste in my mouth. Why is this?Testtrack321 said:Not his English skills, the utter lack of consistancy and story. Get over the idea that belovid stitch is in a ride and realize that there are huge glaring holes in the story and ride.
First is the attraction itself. It reminds me a lot of "Pocahontas," which ended up being too serious for kids and too dumbed-down for adults. It seems SGE hit the same niche, and the results are not promising. It just seemed like it was a "compromised" attraction, which does not leave anyone completely satisfied. Of course, glaring plot holes and a questionable storyline doesn't help either. If Disney HAS TO keep Stitch, then I agree with everyone in favor of just tailoring it to kids, and really going for broke in that regard.
However, it is the context that the attraction is taken in that I really don't like. There is NO WAY you could convince me that "build the best attraction possible" was the mandate when SGE was in the planning stages. SGE was built for one reason and one reason only: to sell merchandise. I'm sure this corporate greediness permeates its way through the attraction, especially with its less than impressive storyline. But there is a bigger issue at work here: SGE is COMPROMISING the integrety of Tomorrowland. At least AE made sense being in Tomorrowland. But no, Disney insists on dumbing-down Tomorrowland by throwing Fantasyland characters into Walt's visions of the future. Disney is turning Tomorrowland into another Fantasyland, for no other reason than to save money and sell Stitch plush. Where is the Mission to Mars-type ride, or Timekeeper, or AE, or even Carousel of Progress? Surely even rides themed as such would not cost much more than Stitch? You're making Tomorrowland disappear, Stitch! Away with you!