texaslover
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2005
- Messages
- 415
I love Fastpass and use it in every park, all day. Can't imagine going to Disneyworld if they discontinued it, call me spoiled but I don't wait in lines for more than 10 minutes. Our yearly trips would be much more few and far between without it.
Having said that, I have a serious question. Someone upthread said that it has been proven that everyone cannot get Fastpass. Why? I'm really curious. And, if it bugs you that people storm the Fastpass entrance at the end of the day why not just use yours before that time? We noticed that it was more crowded an hour or two before early closing times (the late times didn't seem to be effected) and just planned accordingly. Can someone enlighten me as to why Fastpass isn't "fair"?
Having said that, I have a serious question. Someone upthread said that it has been proven that everyone cannot get Fastpass. Why? I'm really curious. And, if it bugs you that people storm the Fastpass entrance at the end of the day why not just use yours before that time? We noticed that it was more crowded an hour or two before early closing times (the late times didn't seem to be effected) and just planned accordingly. Can someone enlighten me as to why Fastpass isn't "fair"?
I just do not get that line of thinking. I had a choice of whether or not to get a fastpass, and I had a choice of whether or not to get in that standby line. Why should I resent those who made a different choice?
The FP line was just as long as the standby line. We waited in the standby line which moved at a snail's pace and the FP line continually flowed. While waiting in the standby line, we saw the same family have time to come through the FP line twice. When we got to the front where the lines 'merged,' the CM was letting through approx 20 FP holders to 5 people in standby.
the FP and won't wait in lines.

What I meant was, both FP and standby lines were about the same...however, the FP line moved so much faster than the standby line, that people could ride twice w/ a FP before we could even ride once without one. Someone had asked if anyone had experienced a case where a large # of FP people actually slowed down the stand-by line. In this case, yes, they did.