Not really but it was a walk on and I’m not really into the franchise so I may not have noticed.
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The Miscellaneous Thought Thread
- Thread starter mickEblu
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Not really but it was a walk on and I’m not really into the franchise so I may not have noticed.
Agent H
Well-Known Member
Okay just watched a video of the ninjago ride. Jesus that was worse than I remember! everything I mentioned previously was correct. In addition to the fact that the graphics are ps2 quality and it just stops for way too long in some parts I had to skip around the video so I didn’t get bored. these were the only interesting things in queue golden weapons on the left elemental blades on the right. the tv I mentioned just explains how the ride works.
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Could you do this at home using wait times?
chadwpalm
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- No
Agent H
Well-Known Member
?????
Phroobar
Well-Known Member
Cowboy Bebop? Never heard of it?
Agent H
Well-Known Member
Nope.
Phroobar
Well-Known Member
It's regarded as one of the best anime shows of the 80s & 90s.
It follows the lives of a traveling bounty-hunting crew aboard a spaceship, the Bebop. Although it incorporates a wide variety of genres, the series draws most heavily from science fiction, Western and noir films. Its most prominent themes are existential boredom, loneliness and the inability to escape one's past.
Just don't see the live action Netflix version.
Agent H
Well-Known Member
Hmm interesting.It's regarded as one of the best anime shows of the 80s & 90s.
It follows the lives of a traveling bounty-hunting crew aboard a spaceship, the Bebop. Although it incorporates a wide variety of genres, the series draws most heavily from science fiction, Western and noir films. Its most prominent themes are existential boredom, loneliness and the inability to escape one's past.
Just don't see the live action Netflix version.
Phroobar
Well-Known Member
Also see One Piece. The live action netflix one is really good. One Piece is a longest running anime series at over 30 years of daily shows.
Here is the complaint I submitted:
Hello! My friend and I used Mobile Order yesterday at Hungry Bear separately. Each of us had a different problem with not being able to eat part of the meal. When we mentioned it at the counter we were both scolded and lectured on not ordering properly. They did not offer to modify our food.
In my case the cole slaw is too spicy. I asked if I could swap for mandarins (not an option online). The CM made me remove it from the tray (why?? It was still on their side of the counter away from me), trashed it in front of me and grudgingly gave me one fruit.
My friend's sandwich came with jalapenos. She hadn't seen the option to remove them online. When she picked it up and said she couldn't eat them she was told she should have ordered correctly and dismissed.
I could see teaching us at somewhere we might frequent often but at a possibly once in a lifetime restaurant shouldn't they focus more on making us happy with our dinner? Instead we were made to feel bad and incompetent and had to deal with our food as best we could.
Thank you for your time and attention.
****
What I didn't include because get-off-of-my-lawn-ok-boomer is that when I was a kitchen lead in the '70s, it was all about making sure that the guests were happy. If that required substitutions, modifications, or an abject apology, full refund and free replacement meal then so be it. Even if the plate had been licked so clean that I needed the receipt to see what they'd ordered.
Speaking of ok boomer, does anyone else remember when Disney and Southwest were the epitome of world class service and gave seminars to other companies on how to achieve it?
Hello! My friend and I used Mobile Order yesterday at Hungry Bear separately. Each of us had a different problem with not being able to eat part of the meal. When we mentioned it at the counter we were both scolded and lectured on not ordering properly. They did not offer to modify our food.
In my case the cole slaw is too spicy. I asked if I could swap for mandarins (not an option online). The CM made me remove it from the tray (why?? It was still on their side of the counter away from me), trashed it in front of me and grudgingly gave me one fruit.
My friend's sandwich came with jalapenos. She hadn't seen the option to remove them online. When she picked it up and said she couldn't eat them she was told she should have ordered correctly and dismissed.
I could see teaching us at somewhere we might frequent often but at a possibly once in a lifetime restaurant shouldn't they focus more on making us happy with our dinner? Instead we were made to feel bad and incompetent and had to deal with our food as best we could.
Thank you for your time and attention.
****
What I didn't include because get-off-of-my-lawn-ok-boomer is that when I was a kitchen lead in the '70s, it was all about making sure that the guests were happy. If that required substitutions, modifications, or an abject apology, full refund and free replacement meal then so be it. Even if the plate had been licked so clean that I needed the receipt to see what they'd ordered.
Speaking of ok boomer, does anyone else remember when Disney and Southwest were the epitome of world class service and gave seminars to other companies on how to achieve it?
truecoat
Well-Known Member
You need to step down from your high horse.
MoonRakerSCM
Well-Known Member
They should be bringing a stepladder to come up to him on the horse and ask "Hello, how may I help you today?"
People who don't expect good let alone adequate customer service are the reason we're in the cesspool we are today.
People who don't expect good let alone adequate customer service are the reason we're in the cesspool we are today.
SuddenStorm
Well-Known Member
And those same employees probably talk about how great they are since they're "Disney".
The place is lost. They lowered the standards so much over the last 5 years it's going to take a while to hire and train enough good staff.
Consumer
Well-Known Member
Your complacency with mediocracy makes customer service worse for the rest of us.
Soooooo close but no cigar. It wasn't subservience "back in my day" but a genuine goal of making the guest happy.
I did consider speaking to a manager after we discussed our treatments but the whole experience left enough of a bad taste -- so to speak -- that we just left and I decided to contact them when I got home.
Agent H
Well-Known Member
I would bet money on that not being the case.
chadwpalm
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- No
Which meals did you guys order?
Edit: NVM, I see now the Smoked Beef Brisket comes with Picked Jalapenos.
Not to question the validity of your statements, I'm baffled by these two:
"I asked if I could swap for mandarins (not an option online)."
"My friend's sandwich came with jalapenos. She hadn't seen the option to remove them online"
When I try to order in the app (surprisingly you can when not in the parks) I see this:
Before even adding it to the cart it asks which side you want (where you can choose between the oranges and coleslaw). Kind of unmissable, actually.
On just about all the items there is a pulldown to customize your selection. In this case you can say "No, Thanks" to the jalapenos.
Maybe you guys don't have screens as tall as mine and didn't know to scroll down to see those options?
I don't disagree that even if the customer makes a mistake that there should be good customer service to make it right, but at the same time they are dealing with large quantities of orders and I understand their frustration. I know a lot of people hate mobile ordering.....or technology for that matter.
Help me understand......are you implying that if you completely finish your meal and lick the plate clean, if you weren't happy about the meal in some way you are entitled to a full refund? I wanna make sure I'm reading that correctly.
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