Question: What game show appeared in the first year of Disney California Adventure
About the article "Disney California Adventure", section "Early changes and expansions".

Candidate passages:
"The Muppet Show" characters have been making worldwide appearances at Disney theme parks and the Disney Cruise Line since 1990.
Their first attraction, "Here Comes the Muppets", was a live stage show that opened shortly after Jim Henson's death and ran at Disney's Hollywood Studios (known then as Disney-MGM Studios) for a year.
Muppet*Vision 3D opened on May 16, 1991, at Disney's Hollywood Studios, and is notable for being the final Muppets project to be produced by Jim Henson, the attraction had a subsequent opening on February 8, 2001, at Disney California Adventure Park, part of the Disneyland Resort.
Directed by Henson and written by Bill Prady, the show is a 3D film featuring the Muppets in a plot similar to what was seen on "The Muppet Show".
Walt Disney Imagineering designed the Muppet Mobile Lab, a free-roving, audio-animatronic that was later tested at Disney California Adventure Park and at Epcot at Walt Disney World.
It is currently deployed at Hong Kong Disneyland 
  Alabama Adventure » Splash Adventure  The Great Escape & Splashwater Kingdom » Great Escape  Boomerang Bay » Soak City  Disney's California Adventure » Disney California Adventure  
Who Wants To Be A Millionaire - Play It!
was an attraction at Disney's Hollywood Studios (formerly "Disney-MGM Studios") theme park at Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Florida and Disney California Adventure Park in Anaheim, California.
The attraction was a modified version of the "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" television game show. 
By 2007, Disney had realized that the park was not working and that something major needed to be done.
Bob Iger said of the park, "Any time you do something mediocre with your brand, that's a withdrawal.
California Adventure was a brand withdrawal."
Iger briefly considered combining California Adventure and Disneyland Park into one large park, but the price would have cost as much as completely remodeling California Adventure.
On October 17, 2007, The Walt Disney Company announced a multi-year, $1.1 billion redesign and expansion plan for Disney's California Adventure Park (against its initial $600 million price to build).
Each district was reimagined to transform the park from a veritable spoof of modern California culture to a romanticized, idealized version of the state, exploring specific time periods and historic settings.
The project began in December 2007 and was completed in stages.
Toy Story Midway Mania!
opened on Paradise Pier in June 2008, in space formerly occupied by a store and restaurants.
World of Color, a nighttime water and lights show on Paradise Bay, opened in June 2010. opened on the site formerly occupied by the Golden Dreams theater in June 2011.
The most drastic changes to the park included a complete overhaul of the main entrance, Sunshine Plaza, and Paradise Pier, as well as an expansion into the last of the parking area originally designated as future growth space for the park.
The main entrance and Sunshine Plaza were turned from a "giant postcard" spoof of California into Buena Vista Street, a representation of Los Angeles as it appeared when Walt Disney moved there in the 1920s.
The "CALIFORNIA" sign in front was removed and donated to Cal Expo in Sacramento.
Paradise Pier was turned from a comical representation of California boardwalks into a representation of Victorian seaside amusement parks of the 1920s, and some of the area's off-the-shelf rides were either removed outright (Maliboomer) or re-themed to have more of a focus on Disney characters (Mickey's Fun Wheel, Goofy's Sky School, Silly Symphony Swings).
Cars Land, an area that simulates Radiator Springs from the "Cars" film franchise, was added to the southeast portion of the park, and includes three new rides including the E ticket Radiator Springs Racers.
Construction was completed in 2012 and the park was "re-dedicated" on June 14, 2012.
The park received a modified name, Disney California Adventure, and a new logo, first put into use on June 11, 2010 and promoted in a commercial promoting "World of Color" a few days prior.
The redesign and expansion of the park saw attendance rates increase drastically.
In 2012, Disney California Adventure reached a record high for the park of over 7 million visitors (a 23% increase from the year before), a number Disney had hoped the park would do in its first year.
The day of the park's re-dedication saw the park draw a record number of 43,000 visitors in one day.
The night before the re-dedication, over 500 people camped outside of the park in order to be the first admitted in.
Two days later, the park hit a new record of 45,000 visitors.
Speaking on the attendance increase at Disney California Adventure, Jay Rasulo, Disney’s chief financial officer, said "We had a very uneven distribution where most people spent most of their time at Disneyland and Disney’s California Adventure was empty.
Now, half of the folks go to one, half of the folks go to the other.
It’s almost a dream come true."
Disney California Adventure is the second theme park built at the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California, USA.
This is a list of attractions – rides, shows, and parades – that have appeared at the park but have permanently closed.
Character meets and atmosphere entertainment (e.g., roving musicians) are not listed.