Sure.
So, the plot for the USH SLoP ride is heavily rumored to be in the place of Stage 28, the once oldest soundstage on the backlot that stood next to Transformers, which used to be a soundstage that was converted to theme park use for Backdraft and Special Effects Stages. When those closed, they did basically the same thing they did in Orlando with their TF (except in double the time), tear the soundstage down while keeping some of the foundation, and extending a bit forward. Of course, they built a basement (a deeeeep one) and built up. The result being what many refer to as "a ride in a box", where guests literally enter into a bare show building.
Stage 28 was a similar plot of land, a bit longer but not quite as wide. If it were to host SLoP, presumably it would have to be in a show building that is roughly the same size as TF. Well, TF got around its size issues with the VTUs (Vehicule Transport Unit), aka elevators. The trick was utilizing a PTU (projector transport unit) to sync with the VTU and the RV motion ride profile to convincingly fool riders into not noticing a vertical or downward motion. (and yes, this occurs with the ending freefall as well) This enables the attraction to traverse two floors. TF is relatively simple otherwise, as the top floor is a bit like a static movie set with several screens that manages to wrap around in a circle. Outside of this ride area is just a barren show building that allows TMs and evacuated guests a 360-degree access to exit ramps.
There's also nine scenes (aka "setp pieces") in Transformers, which could make you wonder if the IOA project is identical to the USH one, if this is essentially the next step with creative exploring the possibilities of building a gigantic ride on a smaller footprint. Obviously they would use many of the simplest ideas that make TF work, but put enough twists so that it seems "new". Almost like TF in regards to Spiderman as well.
