Hehe... you remember Antarctica right???Can we all agree that the concept art for Volcano Bay is the biggest lyingest liar that ever lied?
Hehe... you remember Antarctica right???Can we all agree that the concept art for Volcano Bay is the biggest lyingest liar that ever lied?
Hehe... you remember Antarctica right???
That coulda been a great ride. Three dark scenes, longer track, a worthy mountain. SighI would kindly submit the original concept art for the Seven Dwarves Mine Train.
Not a fan of this sign, it doesn't fit at all.
1) the sign itself doesn't fit
2) the picture is terrible
3) it's a real picture which doesn't go with any other signage in the parks (drawings)
Here's hoping it's temporary. And not rope light "temporary", but actually temporary.
Not a fan of this sign, it doesn't fit at all.
1) the sign itself doesn't fit
2) the picture is terrible
3) it's a real picture which doesn't go with any other signage in the parks (drawings)
Here's hoping it's temporary. And not rope light "temporary", but actually temporary.
Not a fan of this sign, it doesn't fit at all.
1) the sign itself doesn't fit
2) the picture is terrible
3) it's a real picture which doesn't go with any other signage in the parks (drawings)
Here's hoping it's temporary. And not rope light "temporary", but actually temporary.
Should've been Parkscope's article. Still would rather read theirs and hope they do one still.Touring Plans Blog has a good article on the issues with Tapu Tapu and the virtual lines concept. A nice read.
The article is interesting since it looks at the concept with a psychological slant.Should've been Parkscope's article. Still would rather read theirs and hope they do one still.
Yea, it's a good read. The psychologist has an interesting angle, but then gets some of the theme park info incorrect. So it has some interesting tidbits, but only feels like half of a fuller piece to me.The article is interesting since it looks at the concept with a psychological slant.
Yes, I agree. Someone with a fuller understanding of theme parks, like Joe (Parkscope) could have filled in the gaps. I see some decent aspects of Tapu Tapu, and believe it fits water parks somewhat, once they fix the capacity issues. But I remain unconvinced concerning the value of virtual queues for traditional theme parks. Virtual queues at theme parks take away too much of the fun of spontaniety and take away from the newer entertaining queues like FJ, Gringotts, Kong, FOP, etc. And they create capacity issues.Yea, it's a good read. The psychologist has an interesting angle, but then gets some of the theme park info incorrect. So it has some interesting tidbits, but only feels like half of a fuller piece to me.
Here's the article: Volcano Bay and the Psychology of the Queueless Theme Park - TouringPlans.com Blog | TouringPlans.com Blogno link? I mean, do I really need to spend 30 seconds to google it?
You're replying to a old head computer illiterate (Me).no link? I mean, do I really need to spend 30 seconds to google it?
The queue is where the story of the ride unfolds. It’s where the anticipation builds. It’s where you feel that nervous/excited pit in your stomach before you get on Hollywood Rip Ride Rockit.
Hmm...
He said, "spread the load." Hee-hee!A lot of people seem to be skipping these slides. They just want to spread the spread the load.
Should've been Parkscope's article. Still would rather read theirs and hope they do one still.