[Parques Universal] Noticias generales

[NARAN]

Según rumores, en IOA, después de las mejoras a Hulk, parece que la próxima que le tocaría sería a Dragon Challenge (misma edad que Hulk, salvo por el lavado de cara al recovertirla desde Dueling Dragons), en la cual cambiarán los trenes, algunas partes del recorrido y una nueva capa de pintura.

¿Volverá a ser realmente dueling o seguirán lanzando los trenes por separado?

[vicarpi]

Screamscape ha sido informado de que todos los parques temáticos de la zona de Orlando (Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando y SeaWorld Orlando) han instalado, o han comenzado a instalar a partir de esta mañana, detectores de metales que todos los visitantes deben pasar.

Se dice que son similares a los antiguos que se utilizan en los aeropuertos antes de los escáneres más modernos, o como los que se han utilizado en la mayoría de Six Flags y parques temáticos Cedar Fair en los últimos años. El personal de seguridad llevará también detectores de mano para chequeos especificos.

Así que habrá que esperar un poco más para entrar a los parques en temporada alta o vacaciones de navidad hasta que se sepa si es un conjunto de medidas temporal por los ataques terroristas en París, California y más allá en el último mes.

[vicarpi]

Finalmente, Universal ha cerrado el acuerdo para comprar alrededor de 450 acres de tierra cerca de Orange County Convention Center, a unos minutos de Universal Studios Orlando:









TPR

[vicarpi]

Universal Studios Hollywood tiene instalado detectores que están siendo probados en la puerta principal



Twitter MiceChat

[vicarpi]

Nuevo parking de E.T. en USH:

[youtube][/youtube]

[vicarpi]

Malas noticias para los fans del old school en Universal Studios Japan:

Back To The Future y Backdraft podrían cerrar pronto (rumor)

Según rumores de planificación en Screamscape, hace años diversas fuentes señalaban que BTTF podría cerrar cuando encontraran otra ride de reemplazo.

Desde ahora a 2020, el lugar podría ser para la futura área en desarrollo de World of Nintendo.

Añadiendo más leña al fuego, OrlParkPass anunció el rumor de que BTTF en Japón podría finalmente ser eliminado, junto con Backdraft.

Con el espacio de las 2 rides, y el espacio vacío detrás de los 2, podría dar un gran espacio para el numero área Nintento y atracciones.

[ciklon]

La cadena de televisión AMC anunció ayer la apertura en Universal Studios Hollywood de un nuevo pasaje del terror dedicado a The Walking Dead. Esta novedad estará situada cerca de la entrada del parque temático californiano y se inaugurará en verano. A diferencia de anteriores pasajes del terror dedicados a The Walking Dead en los parques Universal, el nuevo pasaje estará abierto todo el año (y no sólo durante la temporada de Halloween).

[youtube][/youtube]

Fuente: http://www.parqueplaza.net/2016/03/noti ... .html#more

[MartyMClfy BTTF]

No puede ser...Universal ha muerto...
Para el que quiera ver la noticia completa

After a little over 15 years of operation, Back to the Future at Universal Studios Japan will close on May 31, according to an official press release from USJ Ltd.

Based on the Back to the Future franchise, Back to the Future: The Ride originally premiered at Universal Studios Florida in 1991, quickly becoming one of the park’s flagship attractions. From then, the ride debuted at Universal Studios Hollywood in 1993, eventually closing down in 2007 to make way for The Simpsons Ride which would open a year later. Universal Studios Japan would open up their own version of Back to the Future: The Ride in 2001 as part of the park’s grand opening roster, basing the attraction’s iconic Institute of Future Technology on Hollywood’s iteration of the attraction with a Japanese dub.

However, while both of the American versions of Back to the Future: The Ride would close to make way for The Simpsons Ride (and eventually Springfield), Universal Studios Japan continued to maintain the attraction well into 2016 – bypassing the ride’s portrayal of the future in 2015. The closure of Japan’s clone will eliminate the last operating Back to the Future ride.

Located in a corner within San Francisco, Back to the Future: The Ride at Universal Studios Japan was modeled after its Hollywood counterpart – with two distinct theaters on either side separated by a connecting room. However, unlike its Hollywood cousin, Japan’s marquee would prominently feature a sign for Institute of Future Technology with teal and dark green accents. Guests would proceed to enter an outdoor queue and separate into three distinct levels. From there, guests see an elaborate multi-story Rube Goldberg machine in lieu of props from the Back to the Future films in the main preshow room.

We’ve included photos of Back to the Future: The Ride at Universal Studios Japan below. Special thanks to @mr_themepark and @made_in_USJ on Twitter for the tip!

[vicarpi]

No puede ser...Universal ha muerto...
Para el que quiera ver la noticia completa

After a little over 15 years of operation, Back to the Future at Universal Studios Japan will close on May 31, according to an official press release from USJ Ltd.

Based on the Back to the Future franchise, Back to the Future: The Ride originally premiered at Universal Studios Florida in 1991, quickly becoming one of the park’s flagship attractions. From then, the ride debuted at Universal Studios Hollywood in 1993, eventually closing down in 2007 to make way for The Simpsons Ride which would open a year later. Universal Studios Japan would open up their own version of Back to the Future: The Ride in 2001 as part of the park’s grand opening roster, basing the attraction’s iconic Institute of Future Technology on Hollywood’s iteration of the attraction with a Japanese dub.

However, while both of the American versions of Back to the Future: The Ride would close to make way for The Simpsons Ride (and eventually Springfield), Universal Studios Japan continued to maintain the attraction well into 2016 – bypassing the ride’s portrayal of the future in 2015. The closure of Japan’s clone will eliminate the last operating Back to the Future ride.

Located in a corner within San Francisco, Back to the Future: The Ride at Universal Studios Japan was modeled after its Hollywood counterpart – with two distinct theaters on either side separated by a connecting room. However, unlike its Hollywood cousin, Japan’s marquee would prominently feature a sign for Institute of Future Technology with teal and dark green accents. Guests would proceed to enter an outdoor queue and separate into three distinct levels. From there, guests see an elaborate multi-story Rube Goldberg machine in lieu of props from the Back to the Future films in the main preshow room.

We’ve included photos of Back to the Future: The Ride at Universal Studios Japan below. Special thanks to @mr_themepark and @made_in_USJ on Twitter for the tip!

Pues con el rompecabezas que tienen que hacer para meter novedades con el espacio que tienen, Jaws tiene toda la pinta que será la próxima...

[ciklon]

No puede ser...Universal ha muerto...

En Florida la quitaron hace ya... pero ya... y que yo sepa hay esta vivito y coleando como a muchos les gustaria

[MartyMClfy BTTF]

No puede ser...Universal ha muerto...
Para el que quiera ver la noticia completa

After a little over 15 years of operation, Back to the Future at Universal Studios Japan will close on May 31, according to an official press release from USJ Ltd.

Based on the Back to the Future franchise, Back to the Future: The Ride originally premiered at Universal Studios Florida in 1991, quickly becoming one of the park’s flagship attractions. From then, the ride debuted at Universal Studios Hollywood in 1993, eventually closing down in 2007 to make way for The Simpsons Ride which would open a year later. Universal Studios Japan would open up their own version of Back to the Future: The Ride in 2001 as part of the park’s grand opening roster, basing the attraction’s iconic Institute of Future Technology on Hollywood’s iteration of the attraction with a Japanese dub.

However, while both of the American versions of Back to the Future: The Ride would close to make way for The Simpsons Ride (and eventually Springfield), Universal Studios Japan continued to maintain the attraction well into 2016 – bypassing the ride’s portrayal of the future in 2015. The closure of Japan’s clone will eliminate the last operating Back to the Future ride.

Located in a corner within San Francisco, Back to the Future: The Ride at Universal Studios Japan was modeled after its Hollywood counterpart – with two distinct theaters on either side separated by a connecting room. However, unlike its Hollywood cousin, Japan’s marquee would prominently feature a sign for Institute of Future Technology with teal and dark green accents. Guests would proceed to enter an outdoor queue and separate into three distinct levels. From there, guests see an elaborate multi-story Rube Goldberg machine in lieu of props from the Back to the Future films in the main preshow room.

We’ve included photos of Back to the Future: The Ride at Universal Studios Japan below. Special thanks to @mr_themepark and @made_in_USJ on Twitter for the tip!

Pues con el rompecabezas que tienen que hacer para meter novedades con el espacio que tienen, Jaws tiene toda la pinta que será la próxima...

Jaws o T2,pero es mas probable,es un error haber echo los parques de orlando y japon rodeados de edificios,normal que en disney solo quiten atracciones que realmente estorban

[Kopel]

No puede ser...Universal ha muerto...

Jajajajaja, cuando leí el rumor sobre el posible cierre de BTTF en lo primero que pensé fue en tu reacción

[adrianpark]

-Marty, algo malo pasa en el futuro!
-¿Qué pasa Doc, nos volvemos gilipollas o algo parecido?
-Mucho peor... Universal ya no tiene rides de Universal
-Es peor de lo que pensaba
-Por eso Marty, debemos regresar al pasado, al 1989 e impedir que se emiten los Simsons!



La tristeza que siento ahora mismo es brutal ¿cuando se tiene un DeLorean cuando se le necesita?