Liberal exaggeration of each rides features and themes have almost made them more wondrous than the attractions themselves, and it'll be hard for anyone to not want to check them out more than once. The levels are open-ended, meaning you can go back to any of them any time you so choose. Of course you have to beat the first couple of areas in a semi-linear fashion to do so first, but once all of them have been completed you can go back and search for what you missed. Similar in fashion to quest oriented games like Toy Story 2 and Symphony of the Night a percentage of your progress will be monitored at all times. The higher your percentage, the better rewards you receive for finishing the game.
Music too is worth a mention.
Ripped directly from the soundtracks in Disney Studios, the score is clear, authentic, and most definitely happening. Played from beginning to end in their entirety classic tunes such as Happy Haunts, Jingle Bells, and the Pirates of the Caribbean have all been paired with their appropriate stage. By the sounds of things, the Dreamcast music is a big improvement over the PlayStation version's more garbled fare. Even the control has a habit of growing on you. A hybrid of CTR and Mario Kart , the simple high-speed vehicles move along briskly without too much trouble on your fingers.