Sounds SO GOOD in theory. In reality, they would run out of space in the first 3.5 seconds but continue to sell it all freaking day.
Similar to G+, you buy it and they'll decide where or when you are allowed to get that 3ft of space. Furthermore, if the park is too crowded and there's no 3ft of space left anywhere except behind the trashcan, that's what you're getting and there's no refund.
It’s horrible. People keep being happy with the product that I don’t like and they keep buying and enjoying it and I don’t like it!
Keep commenting like that and they'll charge extra for all the extra pixie dust you've been inhaling!
YOU are the sucker Chapek referred to on the earnings conf call
CNBC interviewer asked about online backlash among fans to pricing for vacation packages, and what was the primary cause of the increases. She offered Chapek a range of palatable options, from labor shortages to inflation.
Depending on your definition of "Useful" I don't think there has been a single day in any park where all the decent rides sold out within 2 hours of park opening. Minimum is 2 "good" LLs and a few not as good LLs even on the busiest days... assuming you know when and what to book.
I'm not sure what that means. Are they trying to leave themselves room for the possibility that someone bought tickets for a specific day and then Disney later raised the price of admission so they want those lucky people to now pay $15/person PLUS the increased cost of the ticket??? Shady, if so.
Taken together with the earlier statement in this thread that you can no longer pre-purchase Genie+ in conjunction with a single-day ticket, that means you’ll always be paying the difference in that case.
Possibility? It's already happened.. ticket prices last week. When people are going back and adding genie+ IN ADVANCE to a prior purchase they basically are saying we need to redo your ticket.. at the new price.
I think you're overthinking it... this sounds like 'we can't modify tickets purchased in the old model' - they simply re-ticket, at the new price.
Wasn’t this always the case though? Generally a ticket upgrade allows you to credit the value of your current ticket towards the purchase of a new ticket. My understanding is/was that the “new ticket” price is based on what the price is now, not what it was when you bought the old ticket.
When you purchase it on the day of your visit, you aren’t actually modifying your ticket at all. You are purchasing the standalone Genie+ service for the day, as opposed to having Genie+ as a ticket add-on (like Park Hopper).
