WDW guests get bombarded with noisy advertisements, flashing lights to further distract other drivers, and schmaltzy birthday greetings. Meanwhile at the Tokyo Disney Resort...I bet Japan would think of using this type of technology with there buses.
All it needs is a pole and it's ready for bachelor parties.
Like others said before, I think the intent is not to have a rave going on for the entire trip but a couple short "shows" during the trip. I'm pretty sure that they were running them on repeat in the demo bus so everyone going through had a chance to see it.@lazyboy97o made a joke about this in another thread, but isn't there a reason why Universal puts up signs outside their rides warning about strobe lights? Not only does this addition do nothing to solve the real operational issues with the extsting bus system (load time, dispatch time, overall capacity, etc), the sensory overload would be likely be uncomfortable for the seniors and guests with special needs who visit WDW. To say nothing of the fact that the novelty would wear off pretty quickly to anyone using these busses multiple times a day over the course of a week long trip.
Like others said before, I think the intent is not to have a rave going on for the entire trip but a couple short "shows" during the trip. I'm pretty sure that they were running them on repeat in the demo bus so everyone going through had a chance to see it.
It's not negatively impacting efficiency though, it's just giving the passengers something to look at on an otherwise boring night ride where you can't see any sights anyways.Regardless of how long or frequent they are, I still feel that they are superfluous and obnoxious. Others will certainly enjoy them, but in the case of Disney Transport I do prefer effeciency over some kind of onboard show.
This can't be going on at night during your ride. That would be dangerous. There is a reason why the night rides are in the dark.It's not negatively impacting efficiency though, it's just giving the passengers something to look at on an otherwise boring night ride where you can't see any sights anyways.
Lot's of people complaining they would rather have a new bus design, what can you do to the current bus to increase efficiency, capacity and load/unload time? I'm not trying to be snarky I'm just genuinely curious if anyone has any ideas that would improve bus transportation.
It's not negatively impacting efficiency though, it's just giving the passengers something to look at on an otherwise boring night ride where you can't see any sights anyways.
Lot's of people complaining they would rather have a new bus design, what can you do to the current bus to increase efficiency, capacity and load/unload time? I'm not trying to be snarky I'm just genuinely curious if anyone has any ideas that would improve bus transportation.
Some great ideas for sure. Problem with a stroller park is the strollers people are bringing into the parks these days vary in size from two umbrellas and a tarp on wheels to portable campers that can seat 12 children. As long as they make it big enough to fit most reasonable sized ones it would help save some space and possibly encourage people to leave the tank strollers at the hotel.A more efficient load/unload for wheelchair/ecv and a dedicated folded-stroller parking would be a great start. A faster speed fold/unfold ramp. A stroller park (think bike park) would keep them from being in the aisles.
More efficient seating arrangements would also help.
Some great ideas for sure. Problem with a stroller park is the strollers people are bringing into the parks these days vary in size from two umbrellas and a tarp on wheels to portable campers that can seat 12 children. As long as they make it big enough to fit most reasonable sized ones it would help save some space and possibly encourage people to leave the tank strollers at the hotel.
I spent many trips back in the day in a stroller similar to this bad boy. Lightweight, compact and folded up into virtually nothing. I'm constantly stunned at some of the vehicles people are toting their children around in these days. If you need more than one person to lift it onto a bus, it's too big.
That's what I was thinkingSince it's a demo, I imagine they're showing off all the possibilities rather than a realistic experience. I'd bet the different "experiences" or "light shows" would take place over the course of the journey and vary quite a bit rather than just back-to-back-to-back.
"Family Friendly" thoughAll it needs is a pole and it's ready for bachelor parties.
Today D23 Destination D attendees got to get a look inside a prototype for the possible future of the Disney Transportation Busses with the Sorcerer Class bus.
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