Chi84
Premium Member
What does that have to do with DAS? They seem to be trying to do the right thing here by preventing abuse and getting more people into lines with accommodations other than DAS.
-
Welcome to the WDWMAGIC.COM Forums!
Please take a look around, and feel free to sign up and join the community.
New DAS System at Walt Disney World 2024
- Thread starter AEfx
- Start date
Splash4eva
Well-Known Member
Again that was my 1st experience with it. My last 3 trips which were 10/10& 5 days i had tremendous success. Full disclosure i was aware of drop times which definitely helped with the success. I kept a list each day because i was curious what i used Genie vs DAS and was amazed at what we were able to get done
You see what you want to see, as is your prerogative.
lentesta
Premium Member
My default assumption would be the same thing's happening now, just based on human behavior. Is there a systematic block in DAS/MDE that would prevent it?
I haven't asked this exact question to others, but if the opportunity pops up, I will.
Splash4eva
Well-Known Member
100% totally agree. Im with my daughter and my Mom who cant help with booking. So im a divorced Dad on a trip with my daughter stuck on phone at times but i try to do it while in a line or going to the bathroom etc so i can still enjoy my trip & also had alarms set when drops were coming. Not something you really want to have to do while on vacation but sadly needed while at Disney now
Disstevefan1
Well-Known Member
Once the system is out there and folks with actual disabilities that previously qualified, now no longer qualify, we will hear it and know it.
Grantwil93
Well-Known Member
Maybe I can chime in here and say that this isn't a fully automated system at all.
While the tracking is taking place, almost all wait time adjustments are at the discretion of the Frontline manager on duty in charge of the attraction. And it's based on their own visual judgment of the line and also relies on the CM's at various positions to radio or call them to inform them of line updates.
Then the manager can send a new time to the team that controls wait times. At least at all the rides I've worked at.
The team tracking and updating lines can see the actual wait(what ppl are actually waiting vs the posted time) and can tell the manager that they are over or underposting. But that usually isn't needed.
lentesta
Premium Member
I propose we stick to the known acronyms and leave the mixing to prescription medication and alcohol.
Splash4eva
Well-Known Member
Here is my issue. All this data does NOT on any way shape or form prove any abuse at all. If Lens numbers are to be taken as truth when it comes to the % of guests in LL via DAS then his % of guests that get approved needs to be as well. I bet noone including myself thought the number was that low. Less than 10%. So where is the proof of major abuse? The issue lies with Disney and what they allow when it comes to pre bookings and party size for starters hence why its really hard to believe this is not partly if not majorly being done for another money grab to sell more Genie
I know this isn’t relevant to anything but you brought up medicine while I was putting my eye drops in, so I thought I would share.
I just had LASIK vision surgery at 8 this morning and I can already see like I’m 21 again.
Just incase anyone has trouble seeing in this thread, it’s the closest thing to a miracle I’ve experienced.
Sorry for sidetracking back on topic !!
Chi84
Premium Member
But what's the point of getting so worked up over something that isn't even in effect yet? Disney has always been one of the most inclusive companies out there when it comes to accommodating disabilities. Do you honestly believe that they are going to ignore every disability that isn't autism or developmental?
They absolutely are trying to get more people with disabilities into their regular lines and accommodate them with a return to line system. That's not excluding them.
TrainsOfDisney
Well-Known Member
Yes, the concept that MK is so crowded and loud that those with autism can’t enjoy it and should be left home is indeed up for debate.
lentesta
Premium Member
Not to hijack this thread, but you liked it? I've considered it but the idea of lasers and eyes are giving me the squick.
Splash4eva
Well-Known Member
Im paranoid to have it done…
Chi84
Premium Member
It's really not up for debate except for one poster who is actually advising people to put him on ignore.
Splash4eva
Well-Known Member
Im curious. How do you think this return to line will work? What is your take on it in regards to effectiveness and also being a realistic one as well. As im sure you have visited the parks countless times and understand how most of the queues are…
Not gonna lie I was a little scared.
But my doctor was amazing, explained the whole process and what I was going to experience.
It’s very fast, less than 15 minutes and you’re done.
I would say that getting a cavity filled at the dentist is worse than this was.
I’m about 9 hours out and already any discomfort I had in my eye is gone and can see super clear.
Only downside is while I’m sleeping I need to wear these goofy goggles for a week, so I don’t poke at my eyes.
Last edited:
Angel Ariel
Well-Known Member
In our experience, yes, DAS was a virtual queue for Peter Pan. we were not brought in the exit. Even at Disneyland where we do use the exit because the line isn't accessible, you're still given a return time (not an immediate entrance), and the return time is still based off of the standby time so you still have to wait and then come back.
Chi84
Premium Member
I have no idea. Unlike some posters, I generally give Disney the benefit of the doubt, especially when it comes to being inclusive and handling disabilities. The company has changed - no question. But there will be time enough to get upset and complain if and when an inadequate system is adopted.