People’s first impression of these new lands are usually accurate, so I’m surprised that reports so far have been very short of glowing, which is what I was expected with this addition. Will be interested to see if RotR makes any difference in people’s opinions when it opens later this year. Not the emotional crying and joy that we saw when Hogsmeade and Diagon opened at UOR.
Im quite surprised by this.
Do we know what these new light sabors are like? Do they expand, are they always extended, etc. I was under the impression they were a new technology and closer to "real" light sabors than ever before. Just trying to figure out if $200 is outrageous or not.
I don't get why this was so hard: just make some blueberry-tasting milk. Why did they have to try so hard?
Also apparently both milks are a complete dud.
I don't get why this was so hard: just make some blueberry-tasting milk. Why did they have to try so hard?
I've seen it reported that somebody in the food and beverage division was saying that their directive was to make a drink that tasted like the best possible version (a premium version) of milk left at the bottom of a bowl of sugary, fruity cereal.
Sounds like they really blew that.
Glad to hear that Butterbeer is far superior, and drinkable!:grin:
Agreed. They’ll initially make some more money from them being both non-dairy and it being a new product, but after a few months no one is going to buy it on repeat visits.Why does this even matter?
They should have never gone the non-dairy route. They sell plenty of ice cream in the park. A regular dairy based blue milk and then a non-dairy green milk would have made much more sense.
Fix it Disney!
Also apparently both milks are a complete dud.
Why does this even matter?
They should have never gone the non-dairy route. They sell plenty of ice cream in the park. A regular dairy based blue milk and then a non-dairy green milk would have made much more sense.
Fix it Disney!