j2thomason
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2013
- Messages
- 1,292
Pop is our "home" resort, so this is very exciting!!!News
Flashback Friday's coming to Pop Century.
http://www.orlandoparksnews.com/2016/05/special-activities-coming-to-disneys.html
Pop is our "home" resort, so this is very exciting!!!News
Flashback Friday's coming to Pop Century.
http://www.orlandoparksnews.com/2016/05/special-activities-coming-to-disneys.html
85 minutes right now lolOne report had wait times down to 20 minutes. I don't know what time a day that was at though.
Third Toy Story Midway Mania Track is open!
I wonder how much this will help wait times.
One report had wait times down to 20 minutes. I don't know what time a day that was at though.
85 minutes right now lol
Actually you can see "video cooking school" on the sign of the old Pizza Planet, so I think skier_pete is right as far as the Muppets on a TV screen.
That concept art is old though. It's uncertain if that is the concept they are still going with.As for the transition to the
Actually you can see "video cooking school" on the sign of the old Pizza Planet, so I think skier_pete is right as far as the Muppets on a TV screen.
I also agree that Mama Melrose will have something to do with the Swedish Chef, even if its just the same video screen thing.
I actually wouldn't be surprised if it doesn't help wait times AT ALL. If you think about it, here's what will happen:
1) Ride capacity search tells me old ride capacity is 900 per hour, or 450 per track - and they used to put 80% of that towards Fastpasses or 720 per hour.
2) So if they now have ride capacity of 1350 per hour, and they put 900 per hour to FP+, that's an extra 180 per hour with FP+, or a 20% increase. This is good because more riders get to get FP+, but it doesn't really affect wait times.
3) The third track can now absorb 450 riders per hour, as opposed to old system which had only 180 riders per hour. That's about 2.5x standby capacity. However, the results will likely be that MORE people will get in line. If you walk by the ride and there's a 20 minute wait, you'll get in line, whereas before maybe you wouldn't if it said 90 minutes. So unless 450 riders per hour is more than are INTERESTED in the ride, the lines will continue to be long. If people were will to wait 60 minutes for the ride before, they STILL will, so they'll still get in line.
So - while increase capacity is good, there's a good chance that you won't get significantly reduced wait times - UNLESS the extra capacity overcomes the interest in the ride significantly. Which I don't think it will.
The one time you MIGHT notice the shorter lines is in the first 60 minutes of park opening, whereas the wait times used to build so quickly. At 10 AM you may start seeing short wait times of 20 minutes or less. By mid-day though I bet they will still be in the 60-90 minute range.
So the best time to ride standby (as always, I guess) will be during emh? Particularly during the morning emh, before the crowds really build.
There is some flaws in your logic...but even by your logic, if more come to the ride, that will reduce the lines of other rides.I actually wouldn't be surprised if it doesn't help wait times AT ALL. If you think about it, here's what will happen:
1) Ride capacity search tells me old ride capacity is 900 per hour, or 450 per track - and they used to put 80% of that towards Fastpasses or 720 per hour.
2) So if they now have ride capacity of 1350 per hour, and they put 900 per hour to FP+, that's an extra 180 per hour with FP+, or a 20% increase. This is good because more riders get to get FP+, but it doesn't really affect wait times.
3) The third track can now absorb 450 riders per hour, as opposed to old system which had only 180 riders per hour. That's about 2.5x standby capacity. However, the results will likely be that MORE people will get in line. If you walk by the ride and there's a 20 minute wait, you'll get in line, whereas before maybe you wouldn't if it said 90 minutes. So unless 450 riders per hour is more than are INTERESTED in the ride, the lines will continue to be long. If people were will to wait 60 minutes for the ride before, they STILL will, so they'll still get in line.
So - while increase capacity is good, there's a good chance that you won't get significantly reduced wait times - UNLESS the extra capacity overcomes the interest in the ride significantly. Which I don't think it will.
The one time you MIGHT notice the shorter lines is in the first 60 minutes of park opening, whereas the wait times used to build so quickly. At 10 AM you may start seeing short wait times of 20 minutes or less. By mid-day though I bet they will still be in the 60-90 minute range.
News
TSMM is a walk on with all three tracks running at 10:50 am.
Source: WDWNT
The third track was announced to open Memorial Day weekend. It has opened a few days early.Does anyone know if they are using all the fpsthey could? I don't remember seeing a date the 3rd track would open so they may not have released the full amount.
News
It's a small world refurb this summer.
http://www.wdwmagic.com/attractions...rld-closing-for-refurbishment-this-summer.htm
News
TSMM is a walk on with all three tracks running at 10:50 am.
Source: WDWNT
Funny that "no wait" is apparently 25 minutes - as if you look at the photo - it shows 10:45 AM.
As I said, I would expect shorter standby times in the morning when the park attendance is low, and not so many people are getting FP+ either. Curious to see if it stays low mid-day. I still expect 60-90 minute peak wait times. I suppose that's still shorter than 120-150 minutes.