I also think that the more frequently you go, the more the magic wears off and the more likely you are to encounter negative experiences. I noticed things on our last few trips that i would not have noticed on our first 3 trips. In fact, looking back, there were things that went wrong on our first 3 trips that did not phase me one bit, because I was so blissed out that I was so lucky to be at WDW in the first place. I'll admit, I've gotten spoiled. The first trip was once-in-a-lifetime, but then there was another...and another...and another. It's just impossible to retain that magic the same way from the first trip to the tenth. You start to notice small nicks in the armor, and I think eventually, you're maybe not-so-consciously looking for what is different/declined/not as good. Just think about it...you see LOTS of disappointed trip reports from repeat visitors, but first timers tend to post ecstatic trip reports. Yes, they don't know what they are missing and that plays into their euphoria, but they also are on a high of achieving the dream of getting to Disney in the first place. That euphoria eventually wears off, and when it does, it's time to take a good few years off. We did, and the thrill came back. After this upcoming trip, we've decided to take a few years off again, not because we have been disappointed, but to avoid being disappointed.
Also, the more you go, the greater the odds are that something will go wrong. The odds of something going wrong or something negative happening are greater if your total number of visits in your lifetime is 100 days than they are if your total number of visits (days) is 10.
I don't mean to discredit OP at all.
OP, did you stay at Wilderness Lodge?
VP