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[slightly OT...] Things Gamers Dig in Disneyworld...
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<blockquote data-quote="andrew" data-source="post: 1064582" data-attributes="member: 2589"><p>All the Disney parks, the Universal Parks and SeaWorld? How long do you plan to be in Orlando? While some of the parks can be "done" in less than a day, most take several days to really enjoy.</p><p></p><p>Plus, there are plenty of activities outside the parks: water parks, boating, golfing, horseback riding, hiking, nightclubs, etc. For instance, there's Downtown Disney which has shops, restaraunts, etc. </p><p></p><p>There's also something called DisneyQuest. It's a giant arcade similar to GameWorks in that it has arcade games. But it's so much more. It has a lot of theme games, like the Pirates of the Carribean. You and your scurvy crew board a small pirate ship and man one of the canons or the wheel as you search out booty on the high seas. There's a giant human pinball game, a couple VR helmet games and a booth where you build and ride your own roller coaster. Best of all, there's no tokens or cards, just pay the entry fee and play all you want.</p><p></p><p>In the parks themselves, you can amuse yourself searching for "hidden Mickeys". It's usually a bit daunting for first-time visitors, but it's loads of fun. Hidden in every ride and attraction is at least one picture of Mickey Mouse. It could just be his shadow or the outline of his ears, but something has been hidden in the architecture or the decoration by the Disney imagineers. There are plenty of websites that will give you more details, but I think you're better off searching for them on your own. You can also ask cast members if there are any hidden mickeys nearby.</p><p></p><p>I could really go on and on. My wife and I used tp have annual passes and went pretty often. I just returned from a year in England and I can't wait to go back. The most important thing is to take your time at the parks and don't rush through because you feel you absolutely must hit X number of rides.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="andrew, post: 1064582, member: 2589"] All the Disney parks, the Universal Parks and SeaWorld? How long do you plan to be in Orlando? While some of the parks can be "done" in less than a day, most take several days to really enjoy. Plus, there are plenty of activities outside the parks: water parks, boating, golfing, horseback riding, hiking, nightclubs, etc. For instance, there's Downtown Disney which has shops, restaraunts, etc. There's also something called DisneyQuest. It's a giant arcade similar to GameWorks in that it has arcade games. But it's so much more. It has a lot of theme games, like the Pirates of the Carribean. You and your scurvy crew board a small pirate ship and man one of the canons or the wheel as you search out booty on the high seas. There's a giant human pinball game, a couple VR helmet games and a booth where you build and ride your own roller coaster. Best of all, there's no tokens or cards, just pay the entry fee and play all you want. In the parks themselves, you can amuse yourself searching for "hidden Mickeys". It's usually a bit daunting for first-time visitors, but it's loads of fun. Hidden in every ride and attraction is at least one picture of Mickey Mouse. It could just be his shadow or the outline of his ears, but something has been hidden in the architecture or the decoration by the Disney imagineers. There are plenty of websites that will give you more details, but I think you're better off searching for them on your own. You can also ask cast members if there are any hidden mickeys nearby. I could really go on and on. My wife and I used tp have annual passes and went pretty often. I just returned from a year in England and I can't wait to go back. The most important thing is to take your time at the parks and don't rush through because you feel you absolutely must hit X number of rides. [/QUOTE]
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