That fast of a turnaround schedule would imply that the interior is just as I've been suspecting: blank, flat, extremely simple sets (if they could even be called sets) upon which the ride's environments will be projected. It would be like they're testing the absolute minimum amount of practical show elements they could possibly get away with, and that just doesn't interest or excite me very much at this point.
Projection mapping can be dazzling, but I don't want to ever see that become a replacement for the practical and the physical. But that's just me! I know plenty of other people see that as positive technological progress, and that's fine. I just don't necessarily share the belief that technological progress has to come at the expense of classic dark ride techniques and elements, especially if the attraction is taking over for a quintessential example of the classic Disney dark ride.
ETA: Again, I point to Mystic Manor as an example of using the best of both worlds, proving such a thing can absolutely be done.
I think this goes way beyond using a screen, unlike a screen that has boundaries and is flat, I think this could be totally immersive.
I picture this being Kong on steroids and will raise the SCREENZ to a whole new level.