|
|||
Disneyland ResortFASTPASSThe FASTPASS system allows guests to avoid large lines by scheduling a specific time to go on a ride. Guests insert their admission ticket, annual pass, or pirated FASTPASS activator (downloaded from the Internet) into a FASTPASS machine near a FASTPASS-enabled attraction and receive a FASTPASS ticket with a time stamped on it. For example, a guest might get an Indiana Jones FASTPASS with a "1:30 to 2:30" time on it, or a Space Mountain FASTPASS that says "Come back in 2005." After receiving the ticket, the guest is free to go spend money elsewhere in the park until their time slot opens. At the appointed time, the guest returns to the attraction, surrenders the FASTPASS, and is either allowed on the ride immediately, put in a short line, or laughed at for getting a FASTPASS for a ride that there's been no line for all day. If a guest misses the appointed time slot, they're are out of luck and will be sternly warned and/or glared at for attempting to use an expired ticket. The FASTPASS system is quite complicated, and is designed to minimize the time guests spend waiting in line while encouraging guests to experience less popular attractions (e.g. Disney California Adventure). There are a number of rules the FASTPASS computer uses to calculate a rider's time slot. For example:
This site is not endorsed, approved, or secretly funded by the Walt Disney Corporation (or any corporation for that matter -- particularly if it has a large legal department). All information on this site is, to the best of our knowledge, false. If any significant true information slips through, we apologize for that. Since we don't check any of what passes for facts around here, mistakes are bound to happen. Contents © 2003–2011 so don't go stealing anything, okay? |
![]() Want more lies? Get the book! |
||