lentesta
Premium Member
Enough people wear Magic Bands that they could put a reader at the entrance to an attraction and a reader as you get on the ride. That would give a constant flow of information that would be really accurate. Of course medical or mechanical issues notwithstanding. Marie
They tried this and it failed spectacularly.
The problem (as it was explained to me) was that the readers were not calibrated properly to only to read MBs within a certain distance. So the reader at Jungle Cruise also captured MBs in line at Magic Carpets and Enchanted Tiki Room.
I was told that two-thirds of the data collected were wrong, and they didn't know how to programatically identify which two-thirds it was.
The way they came up with the two-thirds estimate involved a data scientists watching security cam footage of specific guests' walking paths, and matching that to the data they had.
I'm sure it could've been fixed by now. I think UOR has gone with AI software and cameras.