I think this is why Disney is doing this. I don't like to hear that many of these moves are potentially being taken out of our dues, but it makes sense for them to overcompensate people for issues that they may be having. It immediately flips a negative impression of Disney into an overly positive one, and suddenly a $100 or $200 credit turns into another $5000 vacation for a family of four. It certainly worked that way for me.
This past summer, my wife and I were still undecided about joining
DVC. We had a breakfast buffet scheduled for 1900 Park Fare, and when we showed up at the Grand Floridian, we were told that there was a mechanical issue and that the breakfast was being moved to Citrico's location. No big deal to us at all. We still had a great breakfast and experience, but noticed that some of the options, such as the carving and omelette station were missing. We asked to speak to the manager to "complain" that we were being charged the full price for less than the full meal. I was very clear that I was happy with the service and thought that they did a great job with what they were working with, and was not even able to even ask for any sort of compensation for the missing food. As I was speaking about what was missing, the manager we were talking to immediately let us know how embarrassed he was and insisted that we have dinner at 1900 Park Fare on him. We told him repeatedly that we were not looking for this compensation, just for a bit off the bill for the missing items, but he insisted.
While the extra meal cost Disney about $100, it was the final nail in the coffin that led us to commit to Disney World for the next 43 years at least. My wife and I decided that if they take care of their customers the way that they took care of us, then they were the sort of company that we wanted to be associated with.
It is quite possible that there are people who have realized how to take advantage of their generosity, but I think it is a smart move on Disney's part. I love sharing the story of meal that they gave me, and that is free advertising in itself.