I have seen reports that it may remain showing in MDE but it is effectively cancelled.
can confirm it ignores whatever reservation you may have listed. The reservations did remain showing in MDE, but were cancelled. I started at a different park than my initial reservation was for without any issues. The problem was I got used to it and when the first day I needed a reservation came up, I went to a different park and got blued! Luckily the IPad castmember was able to just quickly change my reservation (sorry to the people behind me!)
You mean, like, no park reservations at all. You can go whenever you want except for blockouts. Where have I seen that before? Hmm.
I'll be going with a family who purchased FR Disney Thrills tickets who had to make park reservations. So whether I have one or a GTG, my park visit will match theirs anyway.
Well, the only difference in that proposal is that the peak periods would require a reservation, or just blocked out entirely (depending on pass "level").You mean, like, no park reservations at all. You can go whenever you want except for blockouts. Where have I seen that before? Hmm.
Yeah, that’s what I meant. The “artificial” blackout dates they are creating for incredipasses by “running out of reservations” whenever they hit whatever internal metric they set for number of AP holders they want in the park that day while still selling day tickets.
It's just insane to me that a nearly $1,500 pass would even have reservation restrictions. For that kind of money, that pass level should absolutely be exempted from the reservation system.
Yeah my level of annoyance is pretty high haha. I could understand if we had any of the lower tiers with blockout dates. But we shouldn’t have any imo. And tbh, we rarely if ever did in the past get blocked out. So it definitely changed with the new system
That's the reason for that earlier lawsuit just after the pandemic. i.e. If there are no blockout dates, why is it some get blocked out? I know, I know. Disney would quibble with the definitions. That pass isn't blocked out. It's just that all reservations are full. Those who sued would say that is a distinction without a difference.
Well, the plaintiffs were correct at least in the sense that there's no material difference. Whether you're blocked out or lacking a reservation, you can't go to the park and make use of your pass.
It's even a valid claim for the lower level passes. You know you're blocked out on already advertised dates. How is it fair you're still blocked out on the dates that are advertised as not blocked out?
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