^ The wall seems quite upset over this whole thing.
I'm going to end my discussion with the wall.
I concede that this park will be the first to combine elements from other parks into a fantastic offering that's sure to be one of the best water parks on earth, period. It'll be right up there with the others who do similar things.
Back to the park though-
I won't be in the park for a few more weeks again, but even going by construction pictures it appears that there's a lot to do still for a park that's 60 days away from opening. Water parks always tend to look super unfinished right up till they're open, but Universal's bringing a lot of stuff to the table that will need fine tuning. The slides are all good to go, but those have been good to go for quite some time other than test & adjust.
How much test and adjust going to be needed for the first park that has ever tried to eliminate queues?
Not trying to imply that they're behind or that they don't know what they're doing. Just trying to understand how it's all going to come together and work well within the next 60 days. It doesn't look like there will be much time for soft opens or any other type of large scale testing for at least another month.
It's not just the park either, it's also shuttling 7,000 people across the resort and finding parking for them when those structures already fill up on a busy day. Anyone have ideas as to how the parking situation is going to function?