Dave Z
Well-Known Member
You do have your mask on?In line for ROR . its swelltering hot and no shade.. oh and there is a definite smell of sewer gas...I don't think its me, but I could be wrong.
You do have your mask on?In line for ROR . its swelltering hot and no shade.. oh and there is a definite smell of sewer gas...I don't think its me, but I could be wrong.
of course, always on. Except in our hotel room, in our car, or sitting down to eat or drink.You do have your mask on?
DHS's problem is the boarding groups create a rush for everyone to be there at the same time in the morning.
They'd be better off running the BG lottery with everyone who has a reservation the night before and then those with later groups won't rush rope drop. Or... use FP+ for it (and no standby).
There actually is a “rhyme and reason.” The barriers are installed where guests would be potentially stopped too close to one another, not just walking by each other. Notice there are no please stand here markers on the right side of your bottom pictures. The intent is that you would keep moving through this space and not be stopped next to anyone.No Rhyme nor reason to barrier walls at Hollywood studios I think they might have had the maintenance students decide where to put them
Wall
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No wall
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As I'm looking at that second photo it's quite clear what's going on - NO ONE should be stopping on the right side of the line. There's no toe lines. So no shields are needed as you wouldn't be in proximity to someone opposite the chain for any appreciable amount of time.
Makes more sense now, thanks.There actually is a “rhyme and reason.” The barriers are installed where guests would be potentially stopped too close to one another, not just walking by each other. Notice there are no please stand here markers on the right side of your bottom pictures. The intent is that you would keep moving through this space and not be stopped next to anyone.
There actually is a “rhyme and reason.” The barriers are installed where guests would be potentially stopped too close to one another, not just walking by each other. Notice there are no please stand here markers on the right side of your bottom pictures. The intent is that you would keep moving through this space and not be stopped next to anyone.
If you’re referring to the one posted earlier in this thread I think it might be deceiving based on the angle of the photo.I’m still surprised about the RnRC queue though. The photos from earlier definitely show people stopped far too close to each other in that switchback.
Maybe because of the raised inclines they're considering that more of a built in barrier?I’m still surprised about the RnRC queue though. The photos from earlier definitely show people stopped far too close to each other in that switchback.
Maybe because of the raised inclines they're considering that more of a built in barrier?
We made it through the queue for RoR in about 7 minutes. Was moving really fast and then it seemed to break down inside for a while as there were maintenance CMs in thereof course, always on. Except in our hotel room, in our car, or sitting down to eat or drink.
Oh my gosh, that's worse than when we went in September.I know it feels considerably more crowded than the other parks, but in case anyone forgot what it looked like in January and February—
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View attachment 483907
They were actively managing distancing at the booths today and were adapting processes throughout the day. For example, at the start of the day they were taking reciepts to see your order (one person taking reciepts then touching food). Later they started asking us to hold it up so they could see and mark.Sure, there's room. But what about the festival booths?
They were actively managing distancing at the booths today and were adapting processes throughout the day. For example, at the start of the day they were taking reciepts to see your order (one person taking reciepts then touching food). Later they started asking us to hold it up so they could see and mark.
All booths have large queues and seem ready.
Same as previous years. You are handed a receipt when you purchase food, then walk to the kitchen. At first, we were handing the reciepts to the cm, who then marked it and handed us the food. That seemed like a bad idea. They seem to have changed and later in the day we were asked to hold it up so they could see and mark.A receipt that is handed to you by a cm?
So regular counter service is all mobile only but the festival booths are still requiring you to handle paper receipts?
They were actively managing distancing at the booths today and were adapting processes throughout the day. For example, at the start of the day they were taking reciepts to see your order (one person taking reciepts then touching food). Later they started asking us to hold it up so they could see and mark.
All booths have large queues and seem ready.
Same as previous years. You are handed a receipt when you purchase food, then walk to the kitchen. At first, we were handing the reciepts to the cm, who then marked it and handed us the food. That seemed like a bad idea. They seem to have changed and later in the day we were asked to hold it up so they could see and mark.
I think the difference (although slim) is that the cast member handing you the receipt is not handling food. The cast member handling food does not touch your receipt and has no physical contact/exchange with the guest. When I was there they were using a tray to pass the food over to the guest with no contact.If you want to ignore the double standard that is your choice.
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