How is this a value resort without oversized items?
Doesn't it ever stop raining down there?. Universal needs a Noah's Arc attraction.Just snapped a pic at the red light. Had to get outta there before this massive storm hit.
Another massive storm? Aren't you Floridians getting tired of rain?Just snapped a pic at the red light. Had to get outta there before this massive storm hit.
These Resorts will be both better and cheaper then a WDW value motel. And much easier to find.
Another massive storm? Aren't you Floridians getting tired of rain?
The buildings are oversized.How is this a value resort without oversized items?
The buildings are oversized.
That's part of the magic of DisneyBut what about long bus lines in front of oversized letters?
Bioreconstruct must be following AliciaStella around.
The name might give it away. Bioreconstruct might be a bioreconstruct of AliciaStella.Maybe they're the same person. Has anyone ever seen Bio and Alicia in the same room at the same time?
Nope. Much rather it be raining outside then it be unbearably hot and disgusting.Another massive storm? Aren't you Floridians getting tired of rain?
It's actually been dry the entire year except for the past 3 weeks.
It helps that these guest towers appear to be completely prefabricated. It's like putting together a giant model kit.
The most dreaded words in the English languageThat is interesting as that is how the Contemporary was also put together. Better hope that you don't have the plans upside down when you start assembling.
The contemporary wasn't a pre-fab. The rooms were but the building itself was not. It was built up and the pre-built rooms were slid into place. (It was called modular construction). It didn't save money but time. Here it's the opposite. The walls are pre-fab but the rooms are assembled as normal.That is interesting as that is how the Contemporary was also put together. Better hope that you don't have the plans upside down when you start assembling.
The contemporary wasn't a pre-fab. The rooms were but the building itself was not. It was built up and the pre-built rooms were slid into place. (It was called modular construction). It didn't save money but time. Here it's the opposite. The walls are pre-fab but the rooms are assembled as normal.
That was an urban myth. The rooms were never designed to be pulled back out. Once in they were permanent. The modular allowed them to construct the entire Contemporary in 90 days (Lesser known, the Poly also was modular. And the off-site Court of Flags was also modular, rooms were built at Disney at trucked over).Dang, that is correct. Forgot about that. I found it interesting that they initially thought that they could pull rooms and put them in when needed for maintenance. Didn't quite work out that way.