a longer rollout would be able to give more customers, that are already booked way in advance, a chance to enjoy their current trips.Indeed the response was similar, but it doesn't really answer the question. Why do folks expect theme parks to be on another lvl of communications than other tourist destinations?
The Eiffel Tower certainly doesn't give their elevator refurbishment calendar 6 months in advance. Nor the CN Tower, or the Statue of Liberty. Just to name a few random but popular ones. So why are theme parks expected to ??? I don't get it tbh.
I agree with Mackenzie as well that a longer rollout would lead to more uncertainty and anxiety. With 1.5 months in advance everyone is panicking, imagine 4 months??
Rip the bandaid and be be done with it IMO.
For example, if they announced this new system when they did, but said it comes into effect at the end of November, do you know how many more people that would be far more content knowing their current trip will not be affected and then they would have the CHOICE next time to decide how they want to handle the trip if they no longer qualify for DAS. They are not giving many customers a chance to adapt or adjust as you like to think we can all do at a drop of a hat.
What is the rush to do this within 2 months, I'm sure another month or 2 with the same rules wouldn't have been detrimental to them. They are a famous world wide brand and destination spot, customers come from all over the world and most of those people take months if not a year ahead to plan a trip. It's called understanding your clientele. They had the ability to announce Test Track reimagining 3 months in advance, and will be announcing Halloween info about 4 months in advance