I know my opinion puts me in the minority, but I hope that FastPass+ stays away for a while. I visited WDW two weeks ago from Sept 11 – Sept 14, and I found it so refreshing to have all queues be stand-by lines only! The wait times were posted, and everyone got in the same line knowing that they would wait in line for that amount of time. Even better was that we ended up waiting for less time than the posted wait time in all but a small handful of cases. The part that I found so refreshing about the experience was that the queues actually MOVED the way a queue is supposed to move. There were no endless-feeling portions of the stand-by wait where the line would stop moving for minutes upon minutes as we watched FastPass+ Guests whiz by in an empty queue next to us (we all know how helpless and frustrating that can feel!). It put everyone in the park on a level playing field. If you wanted to ride Space Mountain, guess what, you were going to wait in the same 30-minute queue that everyone else waits in, regardless of whether you were a super planner or not.
In general, it felt so much more relaxing to not have to worry about it during the visit. You didn’t have to plan your day around getting to different attractions by a certain time, and you could enjoy the day without such a scheduled feel to it. We felt like we could stop and relax, have snacks, enjoy listening to the area music while watching the crowds, or even jump on to another attraction that we hadn’t originally planned to visit. While walking to Jungle Cruise, we were able to detour and catch a showing of Walt Disney’s Enchanted Tiki Room first because it was right there. We weren’t on a timeline to get to the Jungle Cruise, so we didn’t have to stress about it at all. It was a pretty busy weekend while we were there, but I think the longest line our group waited in all weekend was 50-55 minutes for MMRR. If FastPass+ was available, I imagine that the wait for MMRR would have easily been double that time.
The longer waits (40+ minutes) hardly seemed long at all, because the lines moved at such a consistent pace the whole time. Throughout the weekend, we even joked that we felt like we were consistently walking down the aisle at a wedding or graduation ceremony, as we would wait on a social distancing marker for a few seconds, then walk to the next one, pause, walk to the next one, and so on, as though doing a practiced or timed walk. Each queue started to develop its own cadence of marching onwards towards the front, which was an interesting experience in and of itself.