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Audio-animatronics

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I can't find any information on the Web to support that in the original Disneyland version, there were no Audio-Animatronics. The article mentions this twice--that the Magic Kingdom version featured AAs, and that the Disneyland version was updated to feature AAs in 1983. I didn't remove it the references, and I don't doubt its true, but if anyone can find a reference, please add it! =)

Sorry, I dont have a reference, but for me it brings up the question: what constitutes an audio-animatronic? Lots of older disney rides had kinetic displays, some two-dimensional some sculptural but with static facial expressions. The article could be more clear about what part had animation added. Also want to point out that the storyline is told in full twice, could someone reduce one of the storyline tellings and put the full telling in a seperate "storyline" section. Thanks 76.212.149.1 (talk) 13:07, 28 November 2007 (UTC) Sandy[reply]

There's a wiki article if you're curious: Audio-Animatronics.
The article could be organized better, but I don't see where the storyline is told twice. There are some overlapping notes, but they're about different locations of the ride. You are welcome to improve the ariticle if you like. --Linda (talk) 09:03, 5 December 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Maximum Capacity

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I updated the maximum capacity of Disneyland section for the attraction to reflect the current Disneyland Resort policy of two adults and one child. --Andysund 07:34, 11 November 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Conveyor belt

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A recent editor said there was no conveyor belt, but in WDW, the ride does use a belt to load guests. It isn't a omnimover ride though, its an overhead monorail system. --blm07 08:38, 12 November 2007 (UTC)[reply]

I removed "omnimover" because at Disneyland there's no conveyor belt. I didn't know they used a conveyor belt at WDW. I guess since it's an overhead monorail, it's still not an omnimover - as you said. --Linda 05:29, 16 November 2007 (UTC)[reply]
The term "Omnimover" does not mean a ride system that moves continuously, nor one that has a conveyor belt, it refers to ride systems that can be tilted or rotated as the vehicle moves, like those in Haunted Mansion. Bill321 (talk) 00:03, 13 June 2015 (UTC)[reply]

Police siren

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I just removed this from the article because I checked the scene in the ride recently when I was in Disneyland and I did not hear any of this at all. If there was it was likely drowned out by the music and the big ben clock chiming repeatedly. If anyone can prove this can be heard in the scene, feel free to re-add it (with a source). trainfan01 —Preceding undated comment added 01:33, 7 May 2010 (UTC).[reply]

Arrow Development

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This article claims that Peter Pan's flight was developed by Arrow Development, but gives no reference to support that claim. The Wikipedia article on Arrow Development makes no such claim, so why does this article make that claim? The book Roller Coasters, Flumes, and Flying Saucers by Robert Reynolds, which provides the history of Arrow Development, does not include Peter Pan's Flight in the list of rides that Arrow build for Disney, nor does any other source I could find. Bill321 (talk) 00:10, 13 June 2015 (UTC)[reply]