Changes

The queue for Mission: Space begins inside the pavilion, with guests entering the International Space Training Center’s “Sim Room”. As they wait in the line, they guests can see various artifacts from the history of space travel. A large gravity wheel, props from the 2000 movie Mission to Mars, and a replica NASA moon rover can all be seen found here. As guests enter the next part of the queue, the Command Room, they see that plaques commemorating the past, present, and even (fictional) future of space travel line the walls. A picture of the first family in space , and the "First Deep Space Mission" can be foundhere, reinforcing the idea that space travel has advanced a lot by the year 2036. [[Image:Missionspaceride.jpg|350px|thumb|The ride controls that guests can use inside Mission: Space.]] Also in the queue, guests can also read inspirational quotes from famous astronauts and astronomers including: Neil Armstrong, Galileo, President John F. Kennedy, Plato, Kalpana Chawla, Carl Sagan, and even NASA Administrator Sean O'Keefe.

While in the queue for Mission: Space, guests must choose what version of the attraction that they wish to experience. A cast member asks them if they would like to be on the Green Team (the milder versionof the attraction) or the Orange Team (the normal version). After choosing their version of the ride, guests get a colored card and enter the color -coded "Ready Rooms". Here, guests watch a short instructional video featuring CapCom (played by Gary Sinise) and they are given their role for the mission. In total there are four assignments that guests can getbe assigned:

* The Commander- Responsible for first stage separation and activating the Manuel manual control for landing.

* The Pilot- Triggers Responsible for triggers the second stage rocket and deploys deploying the shields.

* The Navigator- Fire Responsible for firing the thrusters for lunar orbit insertion and for descension the decent onto the surface of Mars.

* The Engineer- Activate Responsible for activating hyper-sleep and extend extending the wings for landing.