Villains Land is officially coming to Magic Kingdom, and Disney just gave us our BEST look yet at what to expect!

During D23, Disney confirmed the name of the new land, gave us a first glimpse at its design, shared details about a Maleficent Roller Coaster, and — the part we can’t stop thinking about — announced a brand-new Mirror Realm Dark Ride. We’re diving into everything Disney has revealed so far, including the concept art, and comparing it to a ride many of you may already know from overseas.

The Magic Mirror Dark Ride

To recap, this new dark ride will be hosted by none other than the Magic Mirror himself, and it sounds like guests are in for a seriously theatrical experience. According to Disney, “You’ll find the Magic Mirror where the Evil Queen keeps him in the catacombs beneath her pristine palace. After making your way to him, he’ll magically transport you into his mystical Mirror Realm to see things on the other side of the mirror. There, in his ethereal realm, you’ll be transfixed by countless Disney Villains conjured in ways only the Magic Mirror can do.”

Disney says the attraction will blend special effects with practical sets to bring the villains — and the Mirror Realm itself — to life. Looking closely at the concept art, we can spot shards of glass reflecting Cruella, Jafar, Dr. Facilier, Scar, and Ursula, which strongly suggests these fan-favorite villains will all make an appearance somewhere along the ride.

As for how guests will actually move through this Mirror Realm, the ride vehicle in the concept art appears to be a boat, floating along what looks like a river of smoke. That detail has us thinking this could very well be a boat ride winding its way through the villains’ side of the mirror.

How It Compares to Peter Pan’s Never Land Adventure

If a villain-filled boat ride through an otherworldly realm sounds familiar, that might be because Tokyo Disneyland already has something with a strikingly similar setup: Peter Pan’s Never Land Adventure. That ride is a 3D dark ride that puts guests in a flying boat as they help rescue John from Captain Hook and his pirates.

What makes the Tokyo attraction so notable is that it’s entirely screens and scenery — there isn’t a single animatronic in the whole ride. And yet it doesn’t feel that way at all. The ride’s designers used special UV paint techniques to blend the screens seamlessly into the physical sets, and the effect is remarkable. It’s genuinely hard to tell where the screens end and the painted scenery begins — you can’t spot the edges at all, which makes the whole thing feel incredibly immersive.

The ride vehicles are large boats that carry guests across the water, and partway through the journey, Tinker Bell arrives and sprinkles the boat with pixie dust. Suddenly, projections wrap around the entire boat and everyone riding in it, and it genuinely feels like you’ve taken flight.

Given how closely the Villains Land concept art seems to echo this setup — a boat vehicle, an otherworldly realm, and Disney’s love of screen-and-set blending technology — it’s not hard to imagine the Mirror Realm Dark Ride borrowing a page from Tokyo’s playbook. A boat gliding through smoke and glass, surrounded by villains conjured by the Magic Mirror, could be the perfect setting for that same kind of screen-blending magic, just with a much darker, more villainous twist.

What This Could Mean for Villains Land

Of course, until Disney shares official ride-through details, all of this is speculation based on concept art and comparisons to existing attractions. But if the Mirror Realm Dark Ride really does take cues from Peter Pan’s Never Land Adventure, Magic Kingdom guests could be in for one of the most technologically immersive dark rides Disney has ever built stateside.

BREAKING: Disney Reveals Details About NEW Villains Land Roller Coaster

What do you think of the new details for the Magic Mirror attraction? Tell us in the comments below!