Why I'll Never Use Rock 'n' Roller Coaster's Single-Rider Line Again

Comments for Why I’ll Never Use Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster’s Single-Rider Line Again

A retro car-themed amusement ride is in a dimly lit, vibrant setting with neon signs in the background. In the foreground, a large yellow caution sign with "#Nope" written on it reminds visitors to never use the Single-Rider Line for a full experience.

Credit: Inside the Magic

3 Comments

  1. Concerned AP

    I appreciate your experience but to tell folks not to use it after having one bad experience on one day with one set of cast members is bad science. For all anyone knows that was a fluke and not repeatable

  2. The voice of reason

    It’s unfair to say that the single rider lane was not a priority for the cast that day. The entire point of a single rider line is to fill empty seats. RocknRoller Coaster has rows of two. So the only way the single rider line moves is if there are uneven parties. That’s just the way it is. It’s a risk you take. You are a seat filler. Sometimes you get lucky. Sometimes you don’t. There are multiple signs in the line that warn you that the single rider line might not move faster than standby and the cast also spiel to the queue warning that there are no guarantees that it will be a shorter wait and might even be a longer wait. Do not ask the cast members what the estimated wait is on single rider. They do not know. There’s literally no way to know because it’s all up to chance and luck that there are a lot of uneven parties inside. Hope this helps. Rock on.

  3. Jim Kirchner

    One thing to note from someone who loves roller coasters, including this one. A single rider line on a ride with 2 per row doesn’t really work. I have seen this in parks outside of the Disney bubble as well.

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