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Because it was announced just a few hours ago, at your time of posting. Soon (if not already), there’ll be many online guides and YouTube explainers. Anyone who cares to plan will be able to figure this out.

If there were an eyeroll emoji on this forum I’d have to buy a Single Pass Lightning Lane to access it.

WDW doesn’t need a 5th gate. Animal Kingdom: add one top tier attraction to counterbalance Flight of Passage, and one mid-tier to make it a full day Hollywood: add two mid-tiers to eat people and counterbalance the thrill rides Magic Kingdom: add one top tier, one mid, one show Epcot: I...

No hoppers this time (and we’re only doing 3 park days so we can’t get the free hopper deal). Good point about busy levels on non-party days at MK; that makes sense.

Those who’ve attended past parties, which option allows better ride access? 1. MK non-party park day with Genie+, rope drop, mid-afternoon hotel break, and evening finish 2. Very Merry Christmas Party, with fireworks the only entertainment priority (the rest rides)

Is there a usual time when the discounts come online? Midnight on the day?

Just need to broaden your thinking. Or not. I explained, others will find use, moving on.

No, it works for a variety of scenarios and was clearly about the parties. And people outside of major sports markets and outside of NYC travel for these things all the time.

Is Genie+ operative during the parties? I hope/assume not.

All pretty great, too. Looking forward to what’s next.

Shiny is one of the best. If you go deeper you’ll get it.

Well worth the $150 to simply walk around the place for the first time, take in the ambience and shows, enjoy a hot or frozen butter beer. Ride the Hogwarts Express. Walk the Hogwarts castle queue. On the way out you could catch the Bourne Stuntacular.

There’s another thread for that. Two, last I checked.

I took my son to see it on my birthday, his first theatre experience. Soundtrack played all the way home — both of us singing along — and it remained on Spotify repeat in our house for weeks.

Fair enough re: Yankees and Sox fans. Whereas I’d be simply a mild baseball fan, and would be happy to visit either every year or two. Are you saying you’re a Potter fan and have never visited Wizarding World?

I like that group rate idea. Makes it easier to swallow for my family of four.

Both interpretations can apply. I see the energy in the umbrella suddenly pouring out rain, or the objects magically moving in the store front. But it makes sense at the same time that people can encounter those at their own pace (other than waiting in the informal lines that pop up to try...

I wonder if they could do a split: virtual queue for the morning, open for standby at 1 or 2pm?

Your analogy doesn’t work. If the Yanks and Sox played 20 minutes away from each other, we’d definitely be asking those questions. Just because you’re a Disney purist, doesn’t mean millions of vacationers don’t visit Universal as well; they’re both flagship destinations.

Any actual reports of how the new system is working?