Or they could remake the old attraction, but with more modern SFX equipment in place of the 80s era Foley Artist stuff. Was I being nit-picky, or is it a valid complaint? Has anyone else had this experience? Do you know if the problem has been resolved since last fall?Ģ. So, to finally get to my point, I wanted to ask:ġ. Of course, she spoke politely, and assured me that they would look into it, but I had my doubts. I got the impression she felt like I was nitpicking, but I would disagree. I mentioned it to the Cast Member working the show, but she didn't seem to understand what I was talking about, or, if she did, didn't seem to think it was worth worrying about. I had to explain to them what it was supposed to sound like in order to determine this, since they had never experienced it as it was supposed to be delivered. I asked my wife and mother-in-law, and theirs were the same. The left and right ears of my headphones played the same audio. Well, when we did Sounds Dangerous on this visit, the left and right audio was mixed. I don't think I'm alone in my belief that this is what makes Sounds Dangerous worth checking out. If that sounds like jargon, just think about when the barber "clips" your hair, and you hear the clippers going around your head.
For those of you who don't know, that means that the audio was recorded using two microphones, arranged in the approximate location of the listener's ears, such that, when played back via stereo headphones, it emulates the variations perceived by each ear, so that the listener gets an immersive, 3D sound experience. In my opinion, the thing that makes the attraction worth doing is the binaural audio. And that's exactly what it's supposed to be. Having previously enjoyed it, I explained that it was a cute little show, where they illustrate how sound can tell a story. I should preface this by explaining that my wife and mother-in-law had never taken in Sounds Dangerous, so I had to sell them on it a little before going in. My beef comes with what we actually experienced for the attraction. She probably wished she could have been stationed somewhere more exciting, and I understand that. But there were only maybe a dozen guests, in total, and that's not really a crucial part of the show, so that bit doesn't really bother me. The girl who spoke over the loudspeaker might have been reciting quotes from Machiavelli's The Prince for all the excitement in her voice. Now, maybe I'm just spoiled to an unfairly high standard of service and presentation from Disney, but I was sorely disappointed. No prejudice, though, as it draws people out of the queues to popular rides), so we decided to go on in.
But, I do like it, and we were a bit stuck as crowds were forming for the mid-day parade (my wife and I aren't parade people. As I suspect is the case for many guests, this particular attraction, while charming, doesn't fall high in the priority list. Last October, for the first time in a couple of years, I decided to take in the Sounds Dangerous attraction with my wife and mother-in-law.
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