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mathmagic said:I don't think Disney would ever go for something that tied guns to Winnie the Pooh. Typically, Pooh is targeted to the youngest crowd, and I doubt that guns would go over well with their parents.
Actually, he did say there would be shooting at honey pots and bee hives, so Pooh themeing was part of the plan.imagineer boy said:Technically he's thinking about using the ride viecle technology of the Pooh ride in Tokyo with laser gun technology on the viecles like Buzz. To make some new dark ride with a new theme using those two technologies.
mathmagic said:I don't think Disney would ever go for something that tied guns to Winnie the Pooh. Typically, Pooh is targeted to the youngest crowd, and I doubt that guns would go over well with their parents.
mathmagic said:Actually, he did say there would be shooting at honey pots and bee hives, so Pooh themeing was part of the plan.
General Grizz said:However, Disney can defintiely benefit from the magnetic-tracks. I'd like to see something like this at the Imagination pavilion.
That is, the day when budget doesn't dictate magic.
It's the "wow" factor that would actually (A) bring guests INTO the ride, (B) make the guests to reride, (C) make them want to come back to the parks. A great Imagination ride (with this track as ONE aspect) could do just that, and it would benefit Disney MUCH more than the current ride does. (Has anyone ever waited for it?)speck76 said:But what major benefit does this technology (that I am assuming is more expensive) bring to the attraction? Is the benefit great enough that the general population will notice, or will like/enjoy the attraction more just because of the ride system.
A friend of mine is an architect in Detroit....they were building a new wing on the cancer hospital at the Detroit Medical Center. They had a certain budget....let's say $100million for a round number. The building, as originally designed, would have come in at $85million, so the architects added a bunch of designer items, like drawer pulls, lighting, and whatnot, so that they could get as close to that $100million number as possible. Does anyone notice the designer lighting or drawer pulls.....probably not....it is a cancer hospital, yet the items had a pretty hefty price tag.
General Grizz said:It's the "wow" factor that would actually (A) bring guests INTO the ride, (B) make the guests to reride, (C) make them want to come back to the parks. A great Imagination ride (with this track as ONE aspect) could do just that, and it would benefit Disney MUCH more than the current ride does. (Has anyone ever waited for it?)
The ride's story DOES suck. I'm saying, should Disney create a whole new experience, capturing the magic of the original, and translating it to new heights, Disney can create a killer story. I think the ride system should DEFINITELY go second, but I think guests will come off a ride with that amount of "show" and "courtesy" saying, "Holy crap, that was cool!"speck76 said:I agree that the technology is cool, but if a budget is $50million, and this system would cost a significant portion of that budget, is it worth it......would it be worth it to sacrifice other areas of the ride (story, special effects, other technology) to put in this system.
In a perfect world, they would increase the budget to $75million and make an all-around kick-butt attraction, but, this is not a perfect world, nor do I think it will be in the future.
Also, which part of the ride will influence the public's opinion the greatest....the technology or the story.......The problem now with JII is the story....the technology used is fine, the ride's story (IMO) sucks.
mathmagic said:I don't think Disney would ever go for something that tied guns to Winnie the Pooh. Typically, Pooh is targeted to the youngest crowd, and I doubt that guns would go over well with their parents.
speck76 said:While the idea sounds good, the MK already has a Winnie the Pooh attraction and a shooting attraction, why do they need another?.....why not something "new"?
General Grizz said:The ride's story DOES suck. I'm saying, should Disney create a whole new experience, capturing the magic of the original, and translating it to new heights, Disney can create a killer story. I think the ride system should DEFINITELY go second, but I think guests will come off a ride with that amount of "show" and "courtesy" saying, "Holy crap, that was cool!"
Sometimes you do need to go over the top to make an amazing Disney experience. Tower of Terror didn't have a few cheap effects: it was a completely INNOVATIVE track system with detail and special effects that makes guests think: "How do they do that?" And it's the most popular at MGM and has been recreated around the world.
Not For Sale said:I guess I'm the only person who just wants a direct clone of Tokyo's version. From what I hear from the people who rode, it sounds amazing. And from what I see in the videos it looks incredible. If WDW has to recieve a clone in the next coming years, this is it.
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