Definitely Windows 98. Which is around the time that Image Works was redone and moved to that location so that makes sense, especially considering there’s no real sponsor for the attraction anymore who cares about these things.
From Wikipedia:
ImageWorks (the original, upstairs in the glass pyramid area)
October 1, 1982 – October 10, 1998
ImageWorks: The What-If Labs (the junky current version)
October 1, 1999 – Present
Most theme parks have old legacy systems like that floating around. It’s fairly safe to assume that a ride is still functioning on the same technology as when it was first opened. It’s a massive pain to get all the sign offs to change a major system. I know of some old off white Dell PC’s running certain effects in a park to this day.
Comments for Major Technical Difficulty Leaves Disney Guest With “Broken Imagination”
Kelvington
That’s a Windows 98 Dialog box. If they are still running Windows 98, they must be braver than I thought.
Tom Morrow
Definitely Windows 98. Which is around the time that Image Works was redone and moved to that location so that makes sense, especially considering there’s no real sponsor for the attraction anymore who cares about these things.
From Wikipedia:
ImageWorks (the original, upstairs in the glass pyramid area)
October 1, 1982 – October 10, 1998
ImageWorks: The What-If Labs (the junky current version)
October 1, 1999 – Present
George
Most theme parks have old legacy systems like that floating around. It’s fairly safe to assume that a ride is still functioning on the same technology as when it was first opened. It’s a massive pain to get all the sign offs to change a major system. I know of some old off white Dell PC’s running certain effects in a park to this day.
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