Jeff4272
Well-Known Member
Great fine.....but if you DIDNT want to wake up at 6am, then you need FP+ to get on the rides you wanted with no linesWe booked 3 FP's 2 months out and still hit rope drop every day.
Great fine.....but if you DIDNT want to wake up at 6am, then you need FP+ to get on the rides you wanted with no linesWe booked 3 FP's 2 months out and still hit rope drop every day.
Now all that is gone....non resort guests get royally screwed here with rope drop completely gone for themYou FP 3 than you rope drop and can usually hit 2 maybe 3 rides with almost no line. So 6 rides with almost no line. Mk is the only park where you might not ride everything you want.
Yep. Just like every other park out there. Personally I think it's strange that people don't rope drop. Relaxing vacation and theme park don't go together.Now all that is gone....non resort guests get royally screwed here with rope drop completely gone for them
and paid FP likely means you have tp get there at rope drop to get one
great system
What they're telling Disney is that the front gate admission price is still too low.Maybe I should have said:
What is the thought process behind someone willing to do pay that?
Those of us old enough to remember when theme parks charged by the ride also remember the big deal when the parks went to all-inclusive pricing at the front gate.The pay per ride thing seems odd to me. I would probably rather something closer to Universal. I have the top pass at Universal which grants Express after 4pm. I don't know how realistic something like that would be at Disney but I would definitely upgrade to it if they made that available. Even if they doubled the price of the AP.
We have never rope dropped and i cant figure out why people want to get up at 6am on vacation......The vast majority of people do not do rope dropYep. Just like every other park out there. Personally I think it's strange that people don't rope drop. Relaxing vacation and theme park don't go together.
While u-turns are legal in Ohio, the wording in the statute is vague enough that it's pretty easy to get ticketed for making an "illegal" u-turn.He's wrong. It's an urban legend.
Great fine.....but if you DIDNT want to wake up at 6am, then you need FP+ to get on the rides you wanted with no lines
To me if you want a vacation where you sleep in everyday I go to beach resort or my trailer.We have never rope dropped and i cant figure out why people want to get up at 6am on vacation......The vast majority of people do not do rope drop
We would go for 10 days
We would sleep in until 9am, eat breakfast in room, hit pool, have lunch in room and then hit parks from 3-4pm until closing...............WIth FP+, we wouldnt need to get up at 6am on vacation and knew we had our top rides reserved for when we wanted them
We dont wake up early on any vacation.......We enjoy the parks at night, they are WAY better at night vs the day for a multitude of reasons......To me if you want a vacation where you sleep in everyday I go to beach resort or my trailer.
IMO the whole point of going to a theme park for vacation is to enjoy the parks as much as you can.
At MK rope drop (and morning EMH were the best) we’d hit all of fantasyland, PoC, HM and Buzz before 10am when our FP started. It was the best and so fun!! Then BTMRR, SD around lunch and Splash was thrown in there somewhere or saved for another day. Back to resort by 1 or 2 to relax by the pool. Best days! Sure miss that!I understand that. Many of those that I talk to that went to Disney pre-COVID used the FP+ system for that very thing. We are just weird and love rope drops.
Second, wait times are nearly always overstated, sometimes by a lot. With Guests paying for FP, Disney will have every incentive to inflate posted wait times even further.
Third, the new FP system at Disneyland Paris does not grant immediate access. You pay for a return time, which for popular rides might be hours from now. (I shutter to think what will happen if ROTR ever uses a paid FP system. I would not be surprised if Guests pay $40 per person to experience ROTR 6 or 8 hours later in the day.)
When I first went to WDW in May 1982, my older brother bought my ticket for me. (He was working full-time, I was a student working part-time as a lifeguard.) I think he paid $9.50, which converts to $27 today. I think we also purchased a 10-Adventure book for $11, which would be $31 today. When you combine that, it was today's equivalent of $58, which felt like a lot of money for a bunch of young adults. (The details are a bit fuzzy since I didn't actually pay for the ticket.)Those of us old enough to remember when theme parks charged by the ride also remember the big deal when the parks went to all-inclusive pricing at the front gate.
What did they call it? (say it with me...) PAY ONE PRICE.
These days, if you want to ride everything without having another birthday celebration in line, it's PAY TWO PRICES.
I’ve been ready an interesting series about all of this by Cory Doctorow over on Medium, here’s the link to Part I:
Warning: Medium has a limit on what you can read both with and without a free account. Also, in Part I as he sketches the history of Walt’s motivations for building the park, it’s not the rosy picture you get from One Man’s Dream.
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