Originally Posted By monorailblue <== DALMATIANS! That turned out to be easier than I thought. For those who may be wondering, the east corridor uses up the space that was formerly several eateries including the Town Square Café; Aladdin's Oasis opened as a restaurant (and sort of is again--you can get your Fantasmic! (and, soon, parade) meal package meals there); and Tomorrowlanding occupies some (all?) of the space of the former Lunching Pad.
Originally Posted By FerretAfros It was Tomorrowlanding that gave it away, since I always think of it as "that little shop that used to be the Lunching Pad". At first I thought it might be the Corridor because it's the only one that's not a merchandise location, but I figured that was too obvious Soarin' over California Carousel of Progress The American Adventure Seasons of the Vine
Originally Posted By monorailblue Seasons of the Vine doesn't have some sort of motion base? (Or it does?)
Originally Posted By PetesDraggin Carousel of Progress is the only one that doesn't have a projection/film aspect?
Originally Posted By FerretAfros Seasons of the Vine is the odd one out, but that wasn't the reason I was thinking of (The American Adventure doesn't have a motion base either, though the show scenes do slide in/out of place out of view from guests) Think about when the scenes in each attraction take place...
Originally Posted By monorailblue I'm not familiar enough with Seasons of the Vine to answer this one.
Originally Posted By FerretAfros It's the only one without a Christmas scene. There are some generally winter-ish parts, but nothing holiday-related Soarin' ends with Disneyland at Christmas (complete with parade), Carousel of Progress's final scene is around the Christmas tree, and the World War II/Rosie the Riveter scene of The American Adventure takes place on Christmas Eve (with a Crosby-like crooner heard on the radio)
Originally Posted By FerretAfros Thanks! It was an idea that randomly popped into my head a while back, so I'm glad that I was able to make it work for this game Since you guessed Seasons of the Vine, you can take the next one!
Originally Posted By monorailblue Goodness. OK. Autopia Skyway to Fantasyland / Tomorrowland Star Tours "it's a small world" Matterhorn Bobsleds
Originally Posted By monorailblue I think I was thinking of something to do with indoors / outdoors--either that Star Tours is the only one completely indoors (physical reality), or Autopia is the one that has no indoor portion (using Star Tours storyline to determine when you are indoors / outdoors). But I may also have been thinking that "it's a small world" is the only one that operates entirely on a level grade. Since I can't remember, please jump in with another one.
Originally Posted By FerretAfros Hahaha, okay! Rafts to Tom Sawyer Island Disneyland Railroad Alice in Wonderland Monorail Jungle Cruise
Originally Posted By monorailblue Alice is the only one with rider restraints. Come to think of it, Disneyland has no boat rides that have rider restraints (Jungle, Pirates, Rafts, Twain, Columbia, Canoes, Splash, Storybook Land, "it's a small world", Subs), nor on past ones (Motor Boat, Keel Boats). DCA does, however, on its only boat ride (Grizzly).
Originally Posted By FerretAfros Interesting observation, but Alice isn't the odd one out I still think it's weird that MK added lap bars to Splash Mountain. Although it obviously prevents guests from standing up, it seems like it could create issues to have riders locked in a free-floating boat. If something should go wrong (though unlikely in the relatively shallow flume), that could lead to a very bad situation; at least the GRR seatbelts are easy to unlatch
Originally Posted By monorailblue I've got another reason Alice is an odd one out, although since you've said that isn't it, I offer it for fun only: It is the only one where everyone always sits facing the same direction. On Rafts, the rider is free to stand (or sit, in some spots) facing any direction; on RR, riders may face forward or to the engineer's right; on Monorail, the rider may face either to the pilot's right or left (main cabins), or backward or inward (nose and tailcones; on Jungle Cruise, riders face inward from either side, outward in either direction (from the middle seats) or forward (from the back), depending on where they sit.
Originally Posted By monorailblue Alice is also arguably the only one that hasn't gotten new ride vehicles since opening . . . .
Originally Posted By FerretAfros Has the Jungle Cruise gotten new boats? Think about how the layout of the rides relate to their surroundings
