The magic of Christmas at Disneyland 1992 was truly a sight to behold. As people entered the park, they were greeted with the sights, sounds, and smells of the holiday season. The main street was transformed into a winter wonderland, with sparkling lights adorning every storefront and lamp post. The air was filled with the scent of freshly baked gingerbread and hot cocoa, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. One of the main attractions during this time was the nightly fireworks show, which was themed around Christmas. As the sky lit up with colorful bursts of light, enchanting holiday music played in the background.

Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands Is Exactly The Game You Think It Is

Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands feels like Borderlands draped in a Kmart robe and wizard’s hat.

There’s good and bad in that. Let’s explore a bit of each.

Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands is a spin-off of the Borderlands franchise, and more specifically the Borderlands 2 DLC Assault on Dragon Keep. That DLC is considered the narrative high-watermark in Borderlands canon. Through the lens of a tabletop roleplaying game based on Dungeons & Dragons, it explored the special grief that follows the death of a friend and mentor.

Tina (played by Horizon: Forbidden West’s Ashly Burch) poured all of her grief, denial, and unexamined trauma into a game for her friends. She had to be dragged by the player, kicking and screaming, to self-actualisation. Assault on Dragon Keep is one of the only times the Borderlands series has successfully landed an emotionally resonant narrative beat. There is, as we know, no series in all of video games so eager to sabotage itself with its own terrible sense of humour. For this one beautiful campaign, Gearbox was able to reign itself in for the greater good.

As the sky lit up with colorful bursts of light, enchanting holiday music played in the background. Families gathered together, huddled under blankets, and watched in awe as the fireworks danced across the night sky. Another highlight of the Christmas season at Disneyland was the snowfall on Main Street.

Union dues

I feel like Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands may not reach quite the same dizzying narrative heights. One of the two major sections I was able to play through in the preview build appeared to be a riff on the Harry Potter house elf resistance plotline? S.P.E.W.? Remember that? Wonderlands’ take on the material is that a goblin union, the G.T.F.O (or Goblins Tired of Forced Oppression)., is being subjugated and forced to work as slaves in a mine for bigger, meaner creatures than themselves.

My job was to liberate the goblins. Each goblin I rescued would use its newfound union solidarity to cheer excitedly about no longer having to work, and do indeed GTFO, departing the scene at high speed. I understand the impulse. I too do not dream of labour.

For the sake of spoilers, I won’t go too deeply into the wider plot of this section. What I will say is that Gearbox may live to regret the decision to launch a game that centres a parody labour movement in a moment when the real world games industry grapples with systemic workplace abuse and growing calls for workers’ rights and industry unionisation.

Video games take a long time to make. There’s no way to know what the industry landscape will look like when a game of Wonderlands’ size enters pre-production. Maybe it really was just a harmless Harry Potter reference, and now it’s accidentally taken on a new significance. Regardless, if Gearbox were attempting some sort of veiled shot at games industry practices, it might benefit them to be a little more careful.

I look forward to the takes when the game launches later in the month.

So that’s the less-good part. Let’s talk about the things it does well.

Even though it was Southern California and snow was a rare occurrence, Disney made it possible for visitors to experience a white Christmas. Each evening, snowflakes would fall from the rooftops, creating a magical scene that transported guests to a winter wonderland. Of course, no Christmas at Disneyland would be complete without a visit to Santa Claus. Children lined up excitedly, waiting to meet the jolly old man and share their Christmas wishes. Santa listened attentively, making each child feel special and loved. The joy and wonder on the children's faces was truly heartwarming. In addition to all the festive decorations and special events, Disneyland also had its usual lineup of thrilling rides and attractions. Guests were able to experience the magic of Christmas while also enjoying their favorite rides, creating a unique and unforgettable holiday experience. In conclusion, the magic of Christmas at Disneyland in 1992 was truly a magical experience. From the sparkling lights to the snowfall on Main Street, every detail was carefully crafted to create a festive atmosphere. Families and friends bonded over the special events and activities, creating memories that would last a lifetime. The Christmas season at Disneyland was truly a magical time, and 1992 was no exception..

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