The service really only lets you skip the standby line; it does not get you to the front of anything. I will be watching to see if/how this affects the wait times.
One correction on the article is that you can buy a 2 park.1 day Express pass at universal.Best money ever spent at a park paid 149$ could not have been happier with my day there…
I choked on Disney’s constant price increase. From park tickets to parking, it was just too much. After spending a week at Universal Studios with our seven kids, and all having Fast Pass Unlimited, I don’t think I’ll ever go back. In fact, we are now planning a Family Vacation for 2026 at Universal Studios with the Epic Park in mind. We will stay on property and probably not think twice about Disney.
The greediness of the Disney franchise is just unbelievable. Pretty soon this continuation of raising prices and reducing or eliminating value for a “magical” visit to their parks will result in only allowing those privileged affluent families to visit – closing out the regular “middle-class” family’s ability to afford to visit. Surely this was not what Walt Disney envisioned!
Comments for Disney Just Tried to Copy Universal, and Failed Horribly
Bonzer
It isn’t really “skip the line” but rather cut the line or stand in a slightly shorter line as plenty of other people bought access too.
What bothers me is that these services make the regular line worse.
Miri
The service really only lets you skip the standby line; it does not get you to the front of anything. I will be watching to see if/how this affects the wait times.
Jim
One correction on the article is that you can buy a 2 park.1 day Express pass at universal.Best money ever spent at a park paid 149$ could not have been happier with my day there…
Jim
I choked on Disney’s constant price increase. From park tickets to parking, it was just too much. After spending a week at Universal Studios with our seven kids, and all having Fast Pass Unlimited, I don’t think I’ll ever go back. In fact, we are now planning a Family Vacation for 2026 at Universal Studios with the Epic Park in mind. We will stay on property and probably not think twice about Disney.
David
The greediness of the Disney franchise is just unbelievable. Pretty soon this continuation of raising prices and reducing or eliminating value for a “magical” visit to their parks will result in only allowing those privileged affluent families to visit – closing out the regular “middle-class” family’s ability to afford to visit. Surely this was not what Walt Disney envisioned!
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