Somebody get this grown woman a baby bottle?🤢

It was a lot of fun

Beetle wanted to stick it to Daphne

Adam, Hunter and I discovered your vlogs when the Pandemic started. We love your vlogs! We both are big fans and Hunter is hoping to visit one day to the park. He attends college in Colorado but we live in Florida.

I thought in America it came out in '85.....? Edit- Yup! Just checked and it came out October 18, 1985! And btw, there was no NES2 or 3. It was the Super Nintendo and then Nintendo 64. I bounced over to Sega Genesis after the NES. Then went to Sony Playstation and Playstation 2. Now as an adult, I have an Oculus Quest 2 now called META Quest 2 since stupid Facebook bought it out. I love VR and couldn't go back to normal gaming ever again.

It’s a really cool little area

I wanted to try it but was sold out

@TheDailyWoo hey Adam the video you showed yesterday of the partridge family home I saw an episode of gas monkey where the guys custom made the family car and was presented to the cast members when the family home had a make over if you get a chance check out the episode 😀

@@almorgan68 .. Thought he was at the Brady Bunch house

@@TheDailyWoo Original cereal commercial! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iKugnLSf09aaoGw.html

Regardless of what generation it is, dark rides with animatronics will always be my favorite type of ride and I want a return to them. Any mediocre or subpar regional amusement park like Six Flags has reasonably decent roller coasters and thrill rides, but they usually have crappy dark rides. Dark rides were the traditional strength of Disney and later even Universal. I truly hate screen based rides as they present a fake feeling experience as opposed to animatronic dark rides which use real figures and sets. Most people today look at screens enough in their day to day lives and don’t need or even want to also look at screens when they are on vacation or visiting a theme park. It’s possible to have interactivity with traditional dark rides. Horizons at Epcot had interactivity in that riders could select the ending scene of either space, sea, or desert. Ironically, these ending scenes were projected onto a screen, but the rest of the ride was still a traditional dark ride. Buzz Lightyear's Space Ranger Spin is a traditional dark ride with interactivity where a laser gun is shot at targets.

@@Blatsen - Yea, well said. I have no idea if the audience is saying these newer attractions, is what we want, or Disney is telling the audience this is what you want? I’m old school, I love the creativity of the dark rides, of the audio-animatronics and the surrounding set designs, telling us a story, as we pass by. The newer rides seems to very loud, throwing the story at us, as we rush by. I know people’s attention span is quite short these days, so if this is what people want, then OK, but I’m not sure this is what people want? I go to a Disney park and gravitate towards the Haunted Mansion/NBC, Pirates, Peter Pan, Jungle Cruise, etc. rides, which the newer generations might find a bit lame, and they’d rather go to the more computer generated/enhanced rides. Not sure if the wants, and needs, is as generational as I might believe, but it seems that way.

Say hello to my little friend! 🤓

@@effdonahue6595 lol I know right

You can’t say “The” its considered inappropriate😳😳

@@Crusader1984 wasn't that crazy! I can't believe they couldn't use "the".. may not have been anything but still odd, and too much money for bracelets that don't stay on!

The ride uses AR