While playing The Case of the Stolen Show, passengers go on a quest around the ship, uncovering clues via more than a dozen pieces of Enchanted Art and physical evidence.
The adventure begins with Kermit, Miss Piggy, Fozzie, Gonzo, Animal and a cast of more than 20 Muppets preparing to stage a big performance. But there are problems: Kermits banjo is missing, Fozzies squirting flower has vanished, Gonzos crash helmet has gone astray, Animals drum sticks have disappeared and the Swedish Chef cant find his cleaver.
All of the props for the show have been stolen.
Kermit turns to the passengers for help.
Guided by a map and holding a game card in front of select pieces of Enchanted Art, participants unveil clues to find missing props. Elsewhere on the ship, passengers may check a Muppets message board and find a Muppet-sized stateroom door to discover clues.
The Case of the Stolen Show is a self-paced game designed for ages 9 and older. It features several possible endings and multiple randomized events so each time a person plays, they have a different experience.
As with Disney Dream, Enchanted Art plays a role on the new Disney Fantasy where more than 20 pieces are inspired by classic Disney characters and animations. As passengers pause before a piece of Enchanted Art, it comes to life.
The art looks like other hanging pieces but is actually a framed LCD screen that uses technology to create special effects. The effects vary from visit to visit.
New on Disney Fantasy, for example, are dual circus art posters featuring Dumbo and Timothy Q. Mouse flying from one frame into the other and scenes from the classic animated film Fantasia depicting dancing fairies set to Nutcracker Suite and a frolicking unicorn and satyr set to The Pastoral Symphony.
Disney Fantasy is under construction at Meyer Werft.
