Those games were pretty lame if you ask me. I never played them, but watched my son, and they seemed really boring and dumb. Could have been so much more.
The Lone Ranger set, against all odds, was the best experience. Infinity's biggest hurdle was that its best feature (the create-your-own-games Toybox) required hours and hours of learning how the programming system worked in order to actually create something playable. It was a brilliant experiment, but it definitely had issues.
He never had the Lone Ranger set.
I'm sure 99% of the Infinity users had the same experience. Seriously, even the game itself could not teach the ins and outs of how the virtual logic circuits worked; The game's creators had a series of Youtube tutorials (dozens & dozens of them!) that were required viewing for anyone wanting to figure it all out. I tried. And tried. And gave up.
I think, when it came right down to it, the ideal audience for Infinity was Programmer parents with programmer kids who could enjoy programming the game together. Who were also big Disney fans.
You can't pull a second fast pass for the same attraction until you've used the fast pass you already have or until 10 minutes past the window in which your fast pass was valid.
Big Thunder is a good indicator of crowd levels. For some reason, even when it's busy that one usually has a wait time that isn't too bad. So if it's a long wait, at that time of the morning, stay far away.
