Mit88
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 18, 2019
- Messages
- 4,554
I think AP holders are aware of the language. Disney’s problem is that it also states in the advertising/marketing materials that Platinum APs do not have blackout dates or other restrictions that other levels of APs have. Thus, they charge more for Platinum. Just as someone would expect compensation/cost adjustment if they had to move from deluxe club level to value/mod, passholders who may face a reduction of their benefits also should receive compensation. The question remains as to whether or not Disney provides something truly of value for diminishment of value of APs.
If I have a Netflix yearly subscription, in their legal documents it says that there may be issues due to down time. If Netflix were to go down, and unusable for 4 months and then when they come back on they say I’d be given an extra 4 months, but I can only watch 3 movies or 6 episodes of TV per month, but only if I reserve a watching slot 30 days ahead, they cant point at that “There may be issues due to down time” line in their terms of agreements and expect their customers to be OK with that.
Yes, we all know the fine print that states that you’re not guaranteed park access, but we also know that this is current situation isnt why thats put in there. You can’t market a subscription one way, and halfway through change the rules completely and expect everyone to be OK with that. Most of the people that seem to be OK with the barebones extension seem to be Florida residents, people that can pretty much go whenever they want. If they don’t get a reservation one week, they can try again for the following week, and so on. Out of staters that dont have DVC that have to buy the Platinum Pass dont have that luxury of being able to say, well everything booked up this week, I’ll just try again next week