In the Mickey Mouse magazine, the upcoming Winter Olympics are depicted within the whimsical setting of Duckburg, where anything is possible. Here, notable German bobsledders Johannes Lochner and Francisco Friedrich make appearances, highlighting the cartoonish interpretation of winter sports. The article presents Duckburg as the perfect location for hosting the Winter Olympics, in contrast to the chaotic logistics faced in Northern Italy, where athletes are scattered across distant towns and cities.

The article critiques the current Olympic setup, particularly the challenges of having venues spread out across large distances, which diminishes the sense of unity and excitement typical of the games. The scenic beauty and the logistical nightmare arising from the fragmented nature of the events are discussed, making a compelling case for an ideal location that allows for simultaneous competitions in close proximity.

This imaginative depiction serves as a critique of real-world Olympic organizing and leverages the fantasy of Duckburg to suggest that an ideal venue for the games not only exists in the realm of creativity but has already been conceived in the beloved world of Disney’s characters. Through its whimsical lens, the article prompts readers to rethink the current states of Olympic venues and the experience they provide to athletes and spectators alike.