WDWFREAK53
Well-Known Member
Or...you know...a 3rd option.I have to say I disagree with this. Disney cares about its guests but its demise is a product of its own success. Almost every single issue guests complain about can be attributed to Disney Parks being too popular.
This leaves Disney with 2 options: reduce demand by raising the price (at the risk of increased volatility) or limit supply and voluntarily leave money on the table.
These aren't easy problems and Disney has demonstrated serious restraint here, in my opinion. They aren't perfect and have made boneheaded decisions (mistakes), but they do still care about their product and their reputation; much of which is guest experience. Mistakes are mistakes. They aren't intentionally trying to upset guests.
Expand the experiences to allow for more people and spread those people out so the parks don't feel as congested. This doesn't mean, "They announced a ride and in 4 years we will get to experience it!". True park expansion. Multiple headliner attractions in each park that spread the crowds out. It seems unfeasible now but if they had been building this way for the past few decades they wouldn't be in this problem. They raked in the cash early on without bringing much in the way of new experiences and now it's coming back to bite them and they'll need to shell out a bunch of money all at once to catch up.