What do you have to do to get a fastpass?

Andrew_Animatronic

Active Member
Original Poster
in the park I’ve seen plenty of people using the fastpass lines, and while occasionally it’s someone in a Wheelchair and their family, much more often it’s large groups with no ECV or wheelchair among them. How did they manage that?
 

Amidala

Well-Known Member
Someone in the family probably has DAS (Disability Access Service) which is given for "hidden" disabilities that prevent guests from waiting in long lines (e.g. Developmental disorder, severe claustrophobia, chronic digestive disease, etc.) Guests with ECVs or wheelchairs will usually go through the regular queues. The only exceptions are rides like BTMRR where the regular queue is too small to accommodate them. & in both cases, there's a comeback time equal to the current wait.
 

aliceismad

Well-Known Member
in the park I’ve seen plenty of people using the fastpass lines, and while occasionally it’s someone in a Wheelchair and their family, much more often it’s large groups with no ECV or wheelchair among them. How did they manage that?
I'm sure someone with more knowledge will chime in, but I would guess that 1. not all disabilities are visible (also sometimes people can walk through a line but can't actually stand for long periods) and 2. VIP tours are apparently sold out.
 

Queen of the WDW Scene

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
No
Fastpass is not currently available.
If you are seeing people in the Fastpass line its because they have DAS.
What you have to do to get it? Have a disability that would make it difficult to stand in the regular line.
 

CastAStone

5th gate? Just build a new resort Bob.
Fastpass is not currently available.
If you are seeing people in the Fastpass line its because they have DAS.
What you have to do to get it? Have a disability that would make it difficult to stand in the regular line.
for $48,000, Disney will give you legit fastpasses you can use even now. Club33@waltdisneyworld.com
 

Ayla

Well-Known Member
Fastpass is not currently available.
If you are seeing people in the Fastpass line its because they have DAS.
What you have to do to get it? Have a disability that would make it difficult to stand in the regular line.
All you have to do is claim you have a disability to make it difficult to stand in the regular line.
 

JustAFan

Well-Known Member
in the park I’ve seen plenty of people using the fastpass lines, and while occasionally it’s someone in a Wheelchair and their family, much more often it’s large groups with no ECV or wheelchair among them. How did they manage that?
A few things I've noticed:

The FastPass line in some attractions (Soarin' for example) is used as an extra standby line.
VIP Tour guides (cast members wearing white shirts) use FastPass lines with their groups.
FastPass (or something similar) is still used as compensation by cast members in the event a ride is evacuated or a guest has an unpleasant experience.
 

Queen of the WDW Scene

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
No
All you have to do is claim you have a disability to make it difficult to stand in the regular line.

Since Disney transitioned from GAC to DAS and from paper to digital there's not that much more of an advantage so no people don't "claim" they are disabled. I also take offense considering I am disabled and I have never gotten GAC or DAS myself as I don't see too much of an advantage for my disability. I can just ask a CM to sit closer etc and its never been an issue.
 

Ayla

Well-Known Member
Since Disney transitioned from GAC to DAS and from paper to digital there's not that much more of an advantage so no people don't "claim" they are disabled. I also take offense considering I am disabled and I have never gotten GAC or DAS myself as I don't see too much of an advantage for my disability. I can just ask a CM to sit closer etc and its never been an issue.
Oh, they're requiring proof now?
 

Figgy1

Well-Known Member
All you have to do is claim you have a disability to make it difficult to stand in the regular line.
It's not always the advantage some thinks it is. You get a return time, it's not a fp. Sometimes the wait is slightly longer than had the person waited on the line. Why would anybody want to loose time out of their trip
 
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Ayla

Well-Known Member
It's not always the advantage some thinks it is. You get a return time, it's not a fp. Sometimes the wait is slightly longer than has the person waited on the line
It is by definition a Fastpass. You get a return time, like a Fastpass, and can do whatever you'd like until your return time, without having to wait in line like everyone else. You then use the Fastpass line to ride the attraction.
 

Queen of the WDW Scene

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
No
It is by definition a Fastpass. You get a return time, like a Fastpass, and can do whatever you'd like until your return time, without having to wait in line like everyone else. You then use the Fastpass line to ride the attraction.

Your posts make you sound jealous of those with disabilities.
Trust me you should be so lucky to wait in the regular line vs being disabled.
Have respect.
 

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