Virtual Magic Kingdom - Knowledge (XXG)

817:) and selected the character's gender and appearance (shirt, shoes, pants, hair, hat, face, and colors for skin and hair). The player chose a name for the avatar, but until the VMK staff approved the name they requested, their name was "Guest" followed by the number of player that they are (e.g. Guest7402548). If the name was not approved, the VMK staff would let the player create another name. The player also selected a "guest room", their own themed area which could be decorated with furniture, posters, a boat canal, train tracks, game items, or other material. One room was provided for free, and additional rooms could be purchased later with in-game credits. The player could enter a few lines of text, known as a "signature", which were displayed in the character's publicly visible profile. The character was then given a few tradeable items (mostly 881:"Magic pins" could also be worn. When activated (from the magic wand icon at the bottom of the screen, or by typing the pin's magic word), they displayed a visual effect, such as the character driving a car or turning into a snowman. Each effect had a duration of only a few seconds and had to be allowed to "recharge" for a minute or so before another use. If a player had two or more of the same kind of magic pin, they could be combined for a longer effect and shorter delay between uses. There were also single-use magic pins which disappeared after being used once (or after a specific "expiration date"). Some magic pins were very expensive and only available for a short period of time; for example, the "Turn Into Bat Magic Pin" (only available in October) was priced at 10,000 credits. 602:: Two to eight players, on two teams, either played a game of "Ship Battle" where one team must sink the other, or a game of "Capture the Flag" where one team must bring the opposing team's flag to their base before the other team. Once the game was over, both teams were rewarded with credits for their efforts. After every three wins on one level, a player received a treasure chest magic key that would open a chest corresponding to the level on which the player won the key. The prizes the player was awarded were from a list of randomly chosen pirate-related prizes that corresponded to the level the key was awarded in. 521:

owner of the room dropped chairs while other players raced to them, and "Don't Hit the Floor!" in which a maximum of six contestants stood on boxes. Two variations of "Cute or Boot" were "Dress Like Me!", a game where players tried to dress like the game's owner, and "Wear that hat!", where players wore the same hat as the owner. Another popular game was "Design a Room!", where the owner filled rooms with items that could be moved, and the object was for players to design the best room. A less popular one was "Survivor", where the owner asked a question and the first person to answer it correctly wins a point.

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allowed them to walk around freely in other rooms until it was their turn to enter. The public rooms all had multiple "instances", named after compass directions (such as the "North-East-East" instance), and each instance could have up to fifteen characters in it. When moving around the public rooms, a character would be randomly placed in an instance of a room unless the player checked the "Advanced Mode" box, in which they could select a specific instance for their character to enter.

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they were testing the player's account. These emails were proved to be false. Ultimately, these actions had no effect, and VMK was shut down as scheduled. The VMK website was updated with information to quell repeated rumors that the game would be resurrected (and at one point, provided promotional subscriptions for other Disney Online games), but was taken down entirely in November; the VMK URL currently directs users to the "Games" section of Disney.com instead of the VMK homepage.

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obtained from an in-game quest. Another place to earn credits was the Autopia Space Race and the Mars race tracks. In this game, a player drove over trophies to collect them, while also driving over gas cans to keep from running out of gas. For every trophy collected, a player received one credit. This game required one of the four available Autopia car magic pins, which could be obtained from an in-game quest. It also required an Autopia Driver's License.

711:: Hosts would be randomly walking around the park including guest rooms and handing out prizes. Some of these prizes included the Dreams room, which looks like Sleeping Beauty's castle, dream ears, dream pin, dream furniture, and many other items. Hosts would randomly walk around and players waiting in one room all day had difficulty finding them, therefore, players were encouraged to play VMK as they would normally to possibly win a prize. 987:

Players could also send "emergency" messages to staff without clicking the report button on another player. The main reason for this was if something was wrong with the game (e.g.: "I logged in the morning, and all my credits were gone"). Action would be taken against a player's account for sending false or unnecessary reports. These were usually made in an attempt to bring a VMK staff member to their room, or in an effort for revenge.

22: 717:: An easy maze, a medium maze, and a difficult maze were available for players to find their way through. Successfully completing the maze would award a prize. However, the event was plagued by server problems, resulting in queues of half an hour or more to get into the mazes, and some players were not able to enter the mazes at all or were bumped offline in the middle of them. 772:

anywhere in the game by pressing a button marked 'Q' on the game's taskbar; and kiosk quests, which were linked to a 'quest kiosk' item owned by a particular player or staff member. Successful completion of a quest usually awarded a prize. Each character could only complete each quest once. The Quests were timed and whoever completed the quest fastest would win a prize.

735:: VMK staff occasionally hosted "Ride-A-Thons", in which they prepared rides for players to enjoy. When a player reached the end of a ride, he was given a ride piece with which to create their own ride. Several rides usually ran at the same time to handle capacity. The more a player rode, the more of a single prize a player would receive, depending on the event. 753:: The biggest VMK quest ever. The quest consisted of 75 different tasks, and required the player to navigate VMK, answer Disney Pirates of the Caribbean-related questions, and play games. The prize awarded was 75,000 credits and some items that were not immediately obtainable. There was also a smaller version of the quest, called 948:) to enter multi-use codes and collect credits by visiting Disney Characters. Players could buy items with a mule's credits, and then trade these items from the mules to their main characters. Players who used mules were said to be "muling", and in the game mules were called "done keys" (donkeys) due to the limited vocabulary. 470: 729:: Players could visit designated rooms to find photos; by stringing together the first letter of each pictured item, a player could spell the location where the Yeti was hiding, and submit the location for prizes. The answer was "Injun Joe's Cave", and everyone who sent in a correct answer won a snow carpet. 990:

Disney prohibited sharing personal information in the game (and its limited dictionary also added a technical obstacle to this). Disney's stated intent was to protect the safety and privacy of its members, but this also prevented members from having a legitimate way of reaching each other outside the

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Some pins were not tradeable and could only be obtained through quests or host events. These pins included all single-use magic pins and all Tomorrowland quest pins. Any award pin, such as the best guest room award or the VIP pin, was also not tradeable. A player could check if a pin was tradeable by

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VIP: given via a prize card's code; the card was given after completing the in-park quests to become eligible for the special park tour. This badge was sometimes received by winning a mini-game or Host event. Note that this is different from the VIP pin, which was given the second time a player won a

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For the first two years of the game, there was an in-park quest program which permitted players to earn special in-game prizes at Disneyland and Walt Disney World resorts. These quests were mostly eliminated in mid-2007, with the exception of an activity sheet and quest which was handed out to guests

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In-game quests involved a series of tasks for a player, such as finding a specific room or an item in the room, changing one's outfit, saying a specific word, or winning a certain number of points in a minigame. There were two types of in-game quests: 'Q Button' quests, which players could start from

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Usually a new pin was released on weekends of a certain month in the Emporium for a limited time. These pins usually cost 500 credits and were often a part of a set. For example, during October 2006 a set of Halloween themed pins came out, and a new pin was released every weekend. However, by Monday

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from the shop button, others were available from quests, and some had limited availability built-in. Players were encouraged to get guest rooms when quests came out, because that could be the only time they would ever be available. For example, the Tron Guest Room was from a quest that was available

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Online petitions were created to attempt to change Disney's decision, and some players attempted to arrange a protest outside of the entrance to Disneyland, and approximately a dozen people showed up. On Thanksgiving weekend of 2008, suspicion arose when emails from VMK's server were sent out saying

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Another popular way to amass credits was called "Nedding". It consisted of playing the Shrunken Ned's Jungle Cruise game but trying to end the game as quickly as possible by crashing repeatedly and running out of fuel. Each time the game was played it awards 20 credits, so the credits that could be

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in the game, appearing as mouse-eared logos embossed onto scenery in rooms. Hunting for Hidden Mickeys could be a difficult task, as they were faint and rather difficult to see, and it could take time to earn enough credits to buy film to photograph the hidden Mickeys in-game. Almost every room had

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There were also several places in Tomorrowland where credits could be earned. In Nautilus Grotto and Shipwreck Graveyard, a player could collect shells that randomly popped up under water and receive one credit for every pearl they found. This game required the Diving Suit magic pin, which could be

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Each week, VMK staff awarded a Best Guest Room Award, Best Game Room Award, and a Best Quest Award pin to the owners of guest rooms chosen to be superlative in originality and creativity. Winners of Best Guest Room not only got the Best Guest Room Award, but they also were allowed to "rent" Club 33

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Players could also create games in their rooms (as long as the games followed VMK guidelines of appropriateness), and award some of their own items to players. Among the most popular of these were "Cute or Boot", best described as a beauty pageant/fashion contest, "Falling Chairs", a game where the

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In-game shops sold a wide variety of items, such as posters, couches, water fountains, and rugs, which could be used to decorate guest rooms. Some of these items were sold only for a limited time, and some could only be obtained as prizes for completed quests. Pictures taken with the in-game camera

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Players whose characters met in the same room at the same time could become "friends": one issued an invitation to the other, and if the other accepted, then each player would always be able to see when the other was online and in what game location, and would be able to jump instantly to the other

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No more than 15 characters could occupy a room at any time. If a player tried to enter a guest room which already contained fifteen characters, they would be put into a queue to wait to enter. A player could request a free "VMK pass" if there were more than five people in the queue for a room; this

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The game's rules were posted on the VMK web site as "VMK Values", which were intended to help the game stay "a safe, non-threatening environment" for the many players between the ages of eight and fourteen. The rules prohibited sexual or racist language, harassment, divulging personal information,

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Some players tried to take advantage of the trading window to scam other players, but most of the trading window scams were short-circuited by game developers adding confirmation notices. VMK stated that if a person agreed to all of these notices, any issues a player might have with the trade were

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Credits and pins were awarded after finding certain numbers of Hidden Mickeys (a Bronze Mickey pin for finding ten, a Silver Mortimer pin for finding thirty, and a Gold Oswald pin and 500 credits for finding all fifty). Completing this hunt originally awarded a printable PDF coupon with a code for

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If a character was in their own room, then they could be found by the Guest Rooms "search" button (which searched on the names of room owners as well as the names of rooms). Other than this, there was no way within the game to find out whether a particular other character not on a player's friends

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When a player first created their character in the game, they were given one free "guest room", which they could name and decorate with items. If the player was creating their character in a real-life park, then they were given another room (one of each available choice), as a bonus. Several other

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Every player had a report button on their profile. If one player thought of something that another player did as against the VMK values, that player could report them. The report was immediately sent to the VMK staff for review, and any necessary actions were taken against that player's account.

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the system. Violations could result in a permanent ban, which prevented users from using VMK from the ISP the violation occurred on. Despite this, attempted violations were quite common, and people attempted to get around the edited speech by formulating single words out of multiple words (e.g.:

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was designed to be enjoyed by guests of all ages. Due to the young age of the game's target users, it was patrolled by paid staff who watched out for inappropriate behavior and language. Because of the need for human monitors, the time that the game was open had to be limited; it was open to the

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and was playable by two players at a time per room. Like most other games in VMK, Magic Checkers offered a reward of credits and items. The amount of credits awarded by this game increased depending on the amounts won. The players were able to buy single use Magic Pins for this game to get an

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In March 2007, VMK Staff began "Room Makeovers", where VMK staff would go into randomly selected guest rooms, or guest rooms submitted by online players, and give the room a makeover if it was in need of one. Before and after pictures of the players' room were then posted each week on the VMK

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A character could "wear" up to fifteen pins so that other players could see them in their profile. Some pins could be purchased from shops in the game; others could only be obtained by completing in-park or in-game quests, by winning host games, or from a Non-Playable Character (NPC) such as

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Occasionally, the VMK shops sold special clothing items (or entire costumes). Some of these were seasonal, and some could only be purchased during a specific weekend. These items were usually expensive; due to this and their limited availability, they soon became valuable items in trading.

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Community Leader: volunteers who helped with the game; their names began with "CL_" (discontinued on October 24, 2007). This badge was a blue badge with Mickey's sorcerer hat. After it was discontinued, former community leaders did not have the badge or the CL_ at the beginning of their

741:: VMK staff occasionally hosted "Make A Ride Rooms", which allowed players to go into a certain teleporter and design a room. The player with the best design got a prize, and soon many other players started the same game. A blue flag would be placed in the room once the ride was judged. 705:: Players were told to decorate their rooms to be judged for prizes. For a Celebration theme, players commemorated Disneyland's 50th anniversary. For a Space theme, players offered an interpretation of what "space" meant to them. Prizes were also given for answering trivia questions. 1121: 547:

A player could set their guest rooms so that only people on their friends list could enter. On January 8, 2007, "tickets" were added; a room owner was then able to sell (for 10 credits) or trade tickets to allow entry to their rooms. The tickets appeared as single-use pins.

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character's location (unless blocked by a 'friends only' flag on the room, the presence of the friend's character within a game, or a 'special entrance' room). Either player could remove someone from their friends list at any time.

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During the month of April, VMK staff awarded a 'Best Pirate Room' award because April was 'Pirate Month'. Prizes included a "Seagull Nest Hat", a "Crow Barstool" and the seat that went with it, and a "Flaming Ransacked Window".

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Holzberg and Dobson reunited at Imagineering, then were recruited separately for a new Parks and Resorts Online unit around 2003. After being introduced to Sulake, who were attempting to expand beyond their breakout service

747:: Players constructed a room using furniture items released during the month of December. The rooms were judged and the winners were given prizes that included a new shirt and hat that are different on boys than on girls. 1232: 544:

for a party, which a VMK host helped the winner organize. Several players earned the Best Guest Room, Best Game Room, or Best Quest award more than once; the VMK staff awarded the VIP pin to these outstanding players.

660:; successful completion of all fifteen levels rewarded the player with Deep Sea Diving Boots, Deep Sea Diving Jacket, and Deep Sea Diving Trousers (Deep Sea Diving Helmet could be purchased in the Inner-Space store). 570:

In January 2008, three new guest rooms were added to Main Street: Main Street Magic Shop in Central Plaza, Main Street Magic Shop Checkers (a new game at the Magic Shop), and the Penny Arcade on Main Street.

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Photo Safari: The player piloted a safari boat and took photos of animals while avoiding obstacles. After the first time playing the game, 20 credits are awarded per game, no matter what the player's score.

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Castle Fireworks Remixed: Fireworks were launched into the sky and the player had to click on each one with the correct symbol to detonate it. Pins and credits were awarded based on a player's performance.

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kinds of rooms were also available; a player could purchase/get them in the game. Players could set some of their items to be movable by their guests, a feature added sometime in late 2007 or early 2008.

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Guest room owners had the ability to remove ("boot") a player from their room if the player was causing problems. Players that were "booted" had to wait set period of time before returning to the room.

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clicking the pin on a player's profile, which not only revealed whether a certain pin is available for trade or not, but also revealed who owned the pin and what effects (if any) the pin might have.

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point for the main characters, as well as a communication device as the kids venture through the Disney parks. After VMK closed down in real life, Pearson incorporated the closing into the books.

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In June 2007, "pay-to-play" guest/game rooms were disallowed because it was considered scamming, though games like "Pirates of the Caribbean" were still allowed to ask for the minimum 21 credits.

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game. Other versions, along with customizable decks and rewards for winning, were released later as time went on. The game was never fully released due to technical issues and the game closing.

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VMK Staff: paid employees who helped safeguard players and/or hosted VMK games and events. This badge was the quintessential smiling Mickey Mouse face as seen at the start of the old cartoons.

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Some clothing items were only available to one gender. For example, boys could not have princess outfits (excluding the Princess Minnie hat), and girls could not have the Wildcats outfit.

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The locations of the Hidden Mickeys were changed on December 12, 2005. The new hunt was called "Hidden Mickey Quest Part II", and the new prize pins had "Part II" appended to their names.

634:: The basic version of the VMK Trading Card Game was released on August 17, 2007. In this version, the player began with a random deck of cards and played a computer opponent in a sort of 1119:, Mendelsohn, Seth; Dobson, Terry M. & Holzberg, Roger S. et al., "Participant interaction with entertainment in real and virtual environments", issued 2008-07-08 844:

Born In Park: given to a character created at Disneyland or the Magic Kingdom. This was a green badge with a cutout silhouette of the Disneyland castle (this was also the symbol of VMK).

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A player could also choose from a list of randomly selected "adjective-adjective-noun" names presented to them; if they chose one of these names, it did not need undergo staff approval.

723:: A player could spend 500 credits to purchase a mystery gift which was given (in the game) to someone of their choosing on December 24. The gift turned out to be a green holiday wreath. 757:. The smaller quest awarded 1000 credits. Captain Blackheart, as he is called, also hosted a small quest, but still quite large with the prize of 56,000 credits and many valuable items. 832:

There were many in-game items which were buyable. Other could be won or gained from the parks. These items included furniture, clothing, and pins. Most were tradeable, some were not.

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When a player joined the kingdom, they received a pack of clothing along with a room and some furniture. Players that signed up at a Disney park sometimes received extra rewards.

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promotional campaign, commemorating Disneyland's 50th anniversary. Despite no long-term intentions, it gained popularity and eventually became a long-term venture on its own. The

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pin, later considered rare to other players. Then a few staff members "hid" themselves in some rooms in the game, and the first people to find each of them were awarded prizes.

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Purchased items could be "sold back" for 20% of their purchase price, but some items were not able to be sold. For example, a quest kiosk could not be sold back or traded.

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game. Members of some Disney internet discussion forums got around this by indicating in their in-game signature a discussion board through which they could be reached.

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Clothing items that were only available for boys or girls could not be traded to the other gender. For example, a girl could not trade her princess outfit to a boy.

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Here from Day 1: given to a character created during the "beta" stage (prior to June 27, 2005). This was a gold badge with a prominent "1" displayed in the middle.

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only for a time, so players who did not finish the quest by a certain date, never received the Tron Guest Room. There were also codes for certain guest rooms.

1035: 1212: 386:), they collaborated on a pitch demo set in Adventureland. According to Holzberg, the new pitch leaned heavily on its value to sell tickets to Disney parks. 1242: 1202: 929:

A player could earn credits, purchase them in one of Disney's Parks (the game's currency) also by visiting the Disney Characters or by playing minigames.

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Disney closed VMK on May 21, 2008, at 1:00 AM EST. Immediately after the press release, changes were made to prevent the creation of any new accounts.

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the pin was no longer available, making it high in value. The next weekend however, a new pin in the set was released and it started all over again.

1134: 366:. The game was developed from 1996 to 1998, but was ultimately cancelled. The work on the Fantasyland portion was repurposed into the 1999 game 1222: 39: 131: 1227: 358:

art director Terry Dobson to create a CD-ROM adventure game set at a Disney theme park. In this iteration, which was the first to be called

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Badges were icons that appeared at the top of a player's information window and were visible to other players. Badges could not be traded:

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On June 24, 2005, the Parks and Resorts Online team filed a patent for their integration of real-life and virtual theme park rewards in

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has amassed a community of former players and is still presently operating. It has no affiliation with the Walt Disney Company.

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Testers: VMK staff that tested out items, and were seen around with their name as "QA_". Testers also held the VMK Staff badge.

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Hyperspace Mountain: An action game where the player collected six "modules" throughout nine sectors and received the awards.

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A player could report a scammer with the "Report" button in the game, or by using the "Contact Us" link on the web site.

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homepage now redirects to the main Disney games site. An unofficial fan recreation named MyVMK was launched in 2013.

695:: Players were told to gather on Main Street and "parade" along its length. Some parade "leaders" were awarded the 351: 312: 798:

the Gold Design set of items, which could be obtained by redeeming the coupon at Disneyland or the Magic Kingdom.

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Game: The Purple team and the Green team, with up to four players each, competed to capture ghosts in the mansion.

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land, there was an exclusive room based on the VIP Exclusive Disney Club, located in the real New Orleans Square,

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waiting in line at the Finding Nemo Submarine Voyage attraction at Disneyland until around January 2008.

673:; the player piloted a spaceship to shoot rocks, and then received awards for passing all sixteen levels. 848:

Best Guest Room or Best Game Room award. The badge was purple with white VIP lettering in the middle.

540:. This room was used for staff events and open to some guests who had won the best guest room award. 482: 162: 146: 621:

into a song for characters to dance to. Credits were awarded for editing songs and for playing them.

1005: 944:"). Since the game let a player create new accounts freely, players created mules (named after the 937: 907: 646:

The following minigames were available to play in the Tomorrowland Arcade until waterpark overlay:

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Players could trade various items. Each player could put a maximum of fifteen items into a trade.

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homepage that the game was a promotion, and was closed, and that there were "no plans" to reopen

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gotten from this game were limited only by the length of time someone wanted to put into it.

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occasionally held special events at which prizes were given out. Special events included:

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Magic Checkers: Revealed to the VMK public in January 2008, this game was essentially

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Accounts used specifically for getting credits and items, known in other games as

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Full costumes included spacesuits, princess outfits,(came in blue, yellow, pink)

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could be hung on guest room walls, or put into a photo book for public view.

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opened on December 12. The rest of Tomorrowland opened on April 4, 2006, and

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opened publicly on May 23, 2005, with new lands opening up through 2007.

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opened publicly on May 23, 2005, with three virtual lands to explore:

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Central Plaza in January 2008, 4 months before the whole game closed.

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Costume items included Mickey ears, and a variety of caps including

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Captain Blackheart's Treasure Hunt Quest (March 29 - April 1, 2008)

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During October, all the rooms along Main Street were decorated for

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was going to reopen. This prompted Disney to post a message on the

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was closed by Disney on May 21, 2008. Many fans asked Disney if

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of the game was children between the ages of 8 and 14, although

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Video games based on Walt Disney Parks and Resorts attractions

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Street Party Music Game/Monorail Music Game: A player could

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hiking outfit, baseball uniforms, and football uniforms.

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A fan-made recreation of the game launched in 2013 as

410:. This "beta" designation was removed on June 27. The 810: 583:were available to play throughout the lands in the 422:, the final land added, opened on January 8, 2007. 229: 217: 209: 193: 181: 171: 161: 145: 123: 46:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 809:A new player began by registering an account at 414:game area was made available on October 5, and 481:consisted of "Disney Lands", each depicted in 755:Captain Blackheart's Mini Treasure Hunt Quest 177:Fiona Romeo, Seth Mendelsohn, Jeremy Malillin 8: 1099:"One Name, Two Games: Virtual Magic Kingdom" 745:Gingerbread Room Competition (December 2007) 529:list was online or where they were located. 500:décor appeared immediately after Halloween. 1238:Inactive massively multiplayer online games 454:and other Disney-related online services. 120: 940:, were called "mules" (sometimes called " 813:. The player then set up a character (an 106:Learn how and when to remove this message 1026: 693:Parade and Scavenger Hunt (beta period) 794:at least one, and some contained two. 7: 1092: 1090: 1088: 1086: 1034:Cornish, David (February 24, 2013). 921:and a Sorcerer Mickey hat and more. 448:was "cannibalizing" the activity of 303:public daily between 7:00am–10:00pm 44:adding citations to reliable sources 1213:Video games set in Orlando, Florida 1243:Video games set in amusement parks 1203:Massively multiplayer online games 485:, and each with a distinct theme. 290:initially launched as part of the 14: 721:Gift-Giving Event (December 2005) 715:Haunted Maze Event (October 2005) 596:advantage over the other players. 559:Some rooms were available in the 254:massively multiplayer online game 224:Massively multiplayer online game 1208:Video games developed in Finland 20: 1072:from the original on 2021-12-13 999:VMK has been a frequently used 821:), and was placed in the game. 31:needs additional citations for 983:saying "I'm Tree Ears Hold"). 444:Holzberg claimed in 2021 that 1: 1223:Walt Disney Parks and Resorts 966:due to their own negligence. 709:Dreams Month (September 2007) 292:Happiest Celebration on Earth 258:Walt Disney Parks and Resorts 167:Walt Disney Parks and Resorts 152:Walt Disney Parks and Resorts 1228:Walt Disney World in fiction 1060:Tuckey, Tammy (2018-08-25). 1176:Disney's Online Worlds Wiki 1097:Salas, Jacob (2021-10-21). 1259: 727:Yeti Quest (February 2006) 369:Disney's Villains' Revenge 346:Early history (1995–2004) 128: 654:with some similarity to 600:Pirates of the Caribbean 266:The Walt Disney Company 55:"Virtual Magic Kingdom" 508:Guest rooms and awards 474: 354:greenlit a pitch from 272:representation of the 134: 1140:May 22, 2008, at the 703:Room Decorating Event 697:Dancing Inferno Magic 686:Virtual Magic Kingdom 636:Rock, Paper, Scissors 585:Virtual Magic Kingdom 561:Virtual Magic Kingdom 479:Virtual Magic Kingdom 472: 360:Virtual Magic Kingdom 319:Virtual Magic Kingdom 243:Virtual Magic Kingdom 138:Virtual Magic Kingdom 133: 124:Virtual Magic Kingdom 483:isometric projection 40:improve this article 1066:The Tiara Talk Show 1009:series, written by 1006:The Kingdom Keepers 663:Blast in Space: An 625:The Haunted Mansion 400:Main Street, U.S.A. 995:In popular culture 912:Expedition Everest 910:dress clothes, an 805:Character profiles 650:Airlock Escape: A 534:New Orleans Square 475: 420:New Orleans Square 390:Launch (2005–2008) 352:Disney Interactive 156:Sulake Corporation 135: 1013:. It serves as a 789:There were fifty 632:Trading Card Game 333:in any form. The 264:and published by 239: 238: 200:Microsoft Windows 116: 115: 108: 90: 1250: 1218:Defunct websites 1198:2005 video games 1158: 1157: 1150: 1144: 1132: 1126: 1125: 1124: 1120: 1113: 1107: 1106: 1094: 1081: 1080: 1078: 1077: 1057: 1051: 1050: 1048: 1046: 1031: 978:and attempts to 311:, 3:00pm–6:00am 307:(10:00am–1:00am 246:, also known as 121: 111: 104: 100: 97: 91: 89: 48: 24: 16: 1258: 1257: 1253: 1252: 1251: 1249: 1248: 1247: 1188: 1187: 1167: 1162: 1161: 1152: 1151: 1147: 1142:Wayback Machine 1133: 1129: 1122: 1115: 1114: 1110: 1096: 1095: 1084: 1075: 1073: 1059: 1058: 1054: 1044: 1042: 1033: 1032: 1028: 1023: 997: 975: 957: 946:beast of burden 927: 908:Haunted Mansion 894: 888: 871: 865: 838: 830: 811:the VMK website 807: 787: 778: 769: 764: 683: 577: 510: 467: 451:Toontown Online 435: 392: 348: 343: 296:target audience 188:Adobe Shockwave 154: 141: 119: 118:2005 video game 112: 101: 95: 92: 49: 47: 37: 25: 12: 11: 5: 1256: 1254: 1246: 1245: 1240: 1235: 1230: 1225: 1220: 1215: 1210: 1205: 1200: 1190: 1189: 1186: 1185: 1179: 1166: 1165:External links 1163: 1160: 1159: 1145: 1127: 1108: 1082: 1052: 1025: 1024: 1022: 1019: 1011:Ridley Pearson 996: 993: 974: 971: 956: 953: 926: 923: 893: 890: 870: 867: 863: 862: 858: 855: 852: 849: 845: 837: 834: 829: 826: 806: 803: 791:Hidden Mickeys 786: 785:Hidden Mickeys 783: 777: 774: 768: 765: 763: 760: 759: 758: 748: 742: 736: 730: 724: 718: 712: 706: 700: 682: 679: 678: 677: 674: 661: 657:ChuChu Rocket! 640: 639: 628: 622: 612: 606: 603: 597: 579:The following 576: 573: 509: 506: 466: 463: 434: 431: 391: 388: 364:Roger Holzberg 347: 344: 342: 339: 237: 236: 231: 227: 226: 221: 215: 214: 211: 207: 206: 197: 191: 190: 185: 179: 178: 175: 169: 168: 165: 159: 158: 149: 143: 142: 136: 126: 125: 117: 114: 113: 28: 26: 19: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 1255: 1244: 1241: 1239: 1236: 1234: 1231: 1229: 1226: 1224: 1221: 1219: 1216: 1214: 1211: 1209: 1206: 1204: 1201: 1199: 1196: 1195: 1193: 1183: 1180: 1178: 1177: 1172: 1169: 1168: 1164: 1155: 1149: 1146: 1143: 1139: 1136: 1131: 1128: 1118: 1112: 1109: 1104: 1100: 1093: 1091: 1089: 1087: 1083: 1071: 1067: 1063: 1056: 1053: 1041: 1037: 1030: 1027: 1020: 1018: 1016: 1012: 1008: 1007: 1002: 994: 992: 988: 984: 981: 972: 970: 967: 963: 960: 954: 952: 949: 947: 943: 939: 934: 930: 924: 922: 920: 919:baseball caps 915: 913: 909: 904: 901: 897: 891: 889: 886: 882: 879: 875: 868: 866: 859: 856: 853: 850: 846: 843: 842: 841: 835: 833: 827: 825: 822: 820: 816: 812: 804: 802: 799: 795: 792: 784: 782: 775: 773: 766: 761: 756: 752: 749: 746: 743: 740: 737: 734: 731: 728: 725: 722: 719: 716: 713: 710: 707: 704: 701: 698: 694: 691: 690: 689: 687: 680: 675: 672: 671: 666: 662: 659: 658: 653: 649: 648: 647: 644: 637: 633: 629: 626: 623: 620: 617: 613: 610: 609:Jungle Cruise 607: 604: 601: 598: 594: 590: 589: 588: 586: 582: 574: 572: 568: 565: 562: 557: 553: 549: 545: 541: 539: 535: 530: 526: 522: 518: 514: 507: 505: 501: 499: 495: 490: 486: 484: 480: 471: 464: 462: 460: 455: 453: 452: 447: 442: 438: 432: 430: 428: 423: 421: 417: 413: 409: 408:Adventureland 405: 401: 397: 389: 387: 385: 384: 379: 373: 371: 370: 365: 361: 357: 353: 345: 340: 338: 336: 332: 328: 324: 320: 316: 314: 310: 306: 301: 297: 293: 289: 285: 283: 279: 275: 271: 267: 263: 259: 256:developed by 255: 251: 250: 245: 244: 235: 232: 228: 225: 222: 220: 216: 212: 208: 205: 201: 198: 196: 192: 189: 186: 184: 180: 176: 174: 170: 166: 164: 160: 157: 153: 150: 148: 144: 140:official logo 139: 132: 127: 122: 110: 107: 99: 88: 85: 81: 78: 74: 71: 67: 64: 60: 57: – 56: 52: 51:Find sources: 45: 41: 35: 34: 29:This article 27: 23: 18: 17: 1175: 1148: 1130: 1111: 1102: 1074:. 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It was a 234:Multiplayer 195:Platform(s) 173:Designer(s) 1192:Categories 1135:Protesters 1076:2021-10-23 1021:References 1015:rendezvous 575:Mini-games 274:Disneyland 66:newspapers 670:Asteroids 581:minigames 498:Christmas 494:Halloween 350:In 1995, 1138:Archived 1070:Archived 1045:March 4, 892:Clothing 819:T-shirts 630:The VMK 616:sequence 593:checkers 465:Gameplay 252:, was a 219:Genre(s) 204:Mac OS X 96:May 2015 1184:website 1154:"MyVMK" 955:Trading 925:Credits 776:In-park 767:In-game 538:Club 33 532:In the 433:Closure 341:History 276:-style 270:virtual 230:Mode(s) 210:Release 80:scholar 1123: 1001:device 973:Safety 942:clones 938:multis 861:title. 836:Badges 815:avatar 762:Quests 681:Events 406:, and 262:Sulake 183:Engine 82: 75: 68: 61: 53: 1182:MyVMK 828:Items 459:MyVMK 383:Habbo 380:(now 87:JSTOR 73:books 1047:2019 980:hack 869:Pins 477:The 394:The 260:and 59:news 1173:at 1171:VMK 1003:in 446:VMK 427:VMK 335:VMK 331:VMK 327:VMK 323:VMK 315:). 313:UTC 309:EST 305:PST 300:VMK 288:VMK 249:VMK 42:by 1194:: 1101:. 1085:^ 1064:. 1038:. 587:: 429:. 402:, 372:. 202:, 1156:. 1105:. 1079:. 1049:. 109:) 103:( 98:) 94:( 84:· 77:· 70:· 63:· 36:.

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