I don't think I can see Godzilla coming to the parks.
A.) Godzilla is the exact opposite of Kong
B.) Universal doesn't have a contract with Lionsgate
Well, that's never stopped them in the past...
I don't think I can see Godzilla coming to the parks.
A.) Godzilla is the exact opposite of Kong
B.) Universal doesn't have a contract with Lionsgate
I don't think I can see Godzilla coming to the parks.
A.) Godzilla is the exact opposite of Kong
B.) Universal doesn't have a contract with Lionsgate
I thought I'd start a thread to talk about the possibility of a new ride just so it doesn't eat up any other threads. So what will it be guys? Yay or nay? Location? Discuss
Honestly guys I saw the Godzilla movie over the weekend and I just don't see a fit for a theme park. The movie lacked (plot holes galore) and for some reason I just can't imagine this being a ride. I firmly believe the Disaster ride should stay as is (classic, unique, and creative Universal ride).
Honestly guys I saw the Godzilla movie over the weekend and I just don't see a fit for a theme park. The movie lacked (plot holes galore) and for some reason I just can't imagine this being a ride. I firmly believe the Disaster ride should stay as is (classic, unique, and creative Universal ride).
Disaster's a fairly harmless ride, but I'd probably like Godzilla more. Universal probably needs some of the D-ticket stuff like Disaster and T2 3D. Wouldn't mind Godzilla, but the film wasn't exactly well received based on what the majority of people have told me about it ("Godzilla's not in it enough!", etc). It would have to be completely unrelated to the film.You actually like Disaster?
I think Godzilla being branded here would have a bigger draw.
Disaster is weak. Disasters can happen anywhere. Hell Florida is prone to natural disasters so I don't see how that makes San Fransisco so special. Godzilla on the other hand does.
Let's crank it up to 11I predict Both are definitely going to top 10 by the end of the decade, if I'm wrong I'll owe you a coke
I honestly do like Disaster. I mean its not a huge attraction but its what Universal needs in the area of family friendly, studio oriented rides. Its very interactive and easy for everyone. I honestly think it would be a shame if they got rid of it now when they are trying to orient their parks to families. My two cents.
Just think about how E-tickets USF will have, though.
DM
Transformers
Mummy
Godzilla (if it takes Disaster's place)
HE
Gringotts
MIB
Simpsons
8 at USF, 9 at IOA (with Kong)... crazy when you consider MK only has 7 after 43 years (Pirates, Mansion, Jungle Cruise, Small World, Big Thunder, Splash, and Space), Epcot only has 4 after 32(Spaceship Earth, Test Track, Mission - SPACE, Soarin'), DHS only has 3.5 after 25(Tower of Terror, Rock n' Roller Coaster, Star Tours and Great Movie if they ever fix it ), and AK only has 4 after 16(Everest, Kali, DINOSAUR and Kilimanjaro).
I know that an E-Ticket can be subjective, but I think Rip Ride Rockit at USF would be considered an E-ticket. And if you're going to offer up MIB as an E-Ticket then it follows that Toy Story Mania and possibly even Buzz Lightyear would make the cut. Seven Dwarfs is also a pretty clear E-Ticket at MK now, tame as it may be.
The E ticket system is incredibly outdated. Why can't we just call them big boy rides?