I'm really looking forward to it. I remember the first time I rode Expedition Everest and thinking about how scary it would be to just go flying off the end of the Yeti's torn up section of track. And I think all coaster fans at one point or the other have thought about the terrifying "what-ifs" of a train suddenly derailing. Getting to experience that thrill without any actual danger sounds like an absolute blast.
I must say, though, I'm really curious as to how it feels in practice. Is there enough of a jolt when you "jump" or "land" to make it feel real, or is there some artificial smoothness that detracts from the illusion? It will be really interesting to see. I'm remaining optimistic the designers will deliver a thrilling experience.
Lately I’m getting negative feedback about Disney primarily because of the cost and then need to pay extra for special services and easier access to rides
Most of the major parks, including Universal, have jacked up their admission fees and introduced paid line-skipping programs. It can be frustrating, especially at the Disney parks where Fastpass was complimentary not all that long ago.
I'm really looking forward to it. I remember the first time I rode Expedition Everest and thinking about how scary it would be to just go flying off the end of the Yeti's torn up section of track. And I think all coaster fans at one point or the other have thought about the terrifying "what-ifs" of a train suddenly derailing. Getting to experience that thrill without any actual danger sounds like an absolute blast.
I must say, though, I'm really curious as to how it feels in practice. Is there enough of a jolt when you "jump" or "land" to make it feel real, or is there some artificial smoothness that detracts from the illusion? It will be really interesting to see. I'm remaining optimistic the designers will deliver a thrilling experience.
I’m optimistic as well!
Lately I’m getting negative feedback about Disney primarily because of the cost and then need to pay extra for special services and easier access to rides
Most of the major parks, including Universal, have jacked up their admission fees and introduced paid line-skipping programs. It can be frustrating, especially at the Disney parks where Fastpass was complimentary not all that long ago.