Board Thread:General Wiki Discussion/@comment-26349008-20170820234651

You know those creepypastas describing a scary or unsettling experience on rides in disney parks (Grad night in the haunted mansion, etc)? Instead of a pasta describing a scary encounter in the real life rides, how about a pasta being set within the fictional universes of Both rides.I have two concepts i'd like to share regarding this sort of idea:  - a much more scarier and realistic retelling of "The Story and song from the Haunted mansion" set in more modern times. The ghosts have no intentions of killing the main characters but would try to scare them with more subtle and elaborate methods that are actually creepy and scary to both the reader and the protagonists. - a creepypasta in which the Tower of Terror actually is a lost episode of the Twilight Zone that never aired for mysterious reasons. Protagonist watches it and brushes it off as there is nothing scary about it. A few days later he walks into an elevator, going to work, gets knocked out and finds himself in front of The Hollywood Tower Hotel from the episode, apparently He is the star and wont escape unless he has to experience the "episode" to the end. The Haunted Mansion attraction actually has virtually no backstory except for ones created by it's fans (It's now known as Gracey Manor), though that ride had quite an interesting amount of story ideas and other concepts that were brought up during its development. There is a blog that covers many of these:  https://longforgottenhauntedmansion.blogspot.com The Ghosts of the mansion are also implied to be able to manipulate the fabric of the building itself, meaning that the interior is purposefully inconsisten with the exterior and leading to some disorienting experiences inside. As for the Tower of Terror, I know this wiki doesnt accept it anymore, but that was the whole intention of the ride,  As part of it's lore, it was supposedly based on a fictitious "lost episode" of the twilight zone (The "episode" in question, is the preshow video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-9DU_8q4qc). Whats unsettling about it is that Rod breaks the fourth wall by saying that the viewer is the star of the episode. The Whole ride was supposedly set up like an episode of the twilight zone, except that YOU are the protagonist. Both stories are told in first person should also avoid the "Dead narrator" cliche as both narrators of these concepts would be alive to recount their tale (the narrator of the Tower story actually waking up holding a room key from the hotel). Not much blood, since ghosts dont bleed. The 6, 13, and 666 cliche probably wouldn't be avoided as those unlucky numbers ar eprevalent in botht he Haunted Mansion and the Tower of Terror. They're essientially retellings of the flow of the actual rides but in a more realistic manner as though these places are actual buildings not ride structures. The Haunted Mansion's experience int he pasta is a hybrid of the disneyland and Walt disney world versions but wth other parts of this experience based on concepts and story ideas that never made it to the final version of the ride. The experience in the Tower of Terror "lost episode" is a hybrid of the Orlando and Paris version of the ride (California's version was shut down for a Guardians of the galaxy ride) which basically mixes the mirror scene, corridor scene and the 5th dimension scene altogether. The the exterior of the mansion in the first concept is based on the plantation-styled house in Disneyland and in this story Ecept that it's larger and much more imposing and actually is located in Louisiana. The Tower's appearance however is strongly based on the one in Florida but is mostly based on concept art   The Protagonist makes no references tot he rides as this is meant to be set within the fictional universes of both rides. so what would you think? 