Um... we’re next guys!!!
I feel exactly the same...This is exciting and terrifying at the same time.
I believe with paper you still had to use it before you park hopped. The concept is the same with FP+ you can book just one FP then after you use just that one you can book another at a different park.Until they allow you to get FP+ at multiple parks on the same day, I’ll go with paper since I think I remember you could move around parks. Really wish they would add that feature to FP+.
I hope everyone had a great week! As always Sundays are for Disney!
Today's Question:
Do you prefer the old days of no FP, legacy FP (paper), or FP+?
Hows the training coming along?
No, with paper fastpass you could park hop and get new ones at the new park and still come back to the original park to use FPs collected earlier in the day. Like if I got a Space FP at 11:00 am that wasn't good until 6:00pm, I could head over to Epcot & grab a Test Track as long as it was 2 hours after getting that Space one, so after 1:00. So, you could get a new FP either after your current one had started or 2 hours after getting that one. So, you could technically hold multiple fastpasses in multiple parks if you played your gathering correctly.I believe with paper you still had to use it before you park hopped. The concept is the same with FP+ you can book just one FP then after you use just that one you can book another at a different park.
So it really depends on the ride. I was around for no FP growing up. I would say that it made it more difficult to get on the most popular rides if you didn't get in line right when the park opened or during off hours. In this sense having FP has improved it. I liked Legacy FP because it seemed like it was really more limited to rides where you actually would need a FP (or maybe we just took them for those rides) but FP+ does save time the morning of because I don't necessarily need to be there at rope drop to get the most coveted FP.Do you prefer the old days of no FP, legacy FP (paper), or FP+?
I have a question about the pacing requirements. I read online that in order to get your Dopey (and Goofy) medal you needed to complete all races under the pacing requirements of 16 mins per mile. Does that mean they actually check your time to make sure you are under that or do they mean you just can't be swept?
Our previous Disney race times still put us well under the 16 per min pace, but for some reason I'm overly nervous for this weekend. What if there are more character stops for marathon weekend? What if longer lines?
I can tell you that as of 2016 that was not the case for some of the other race weekends. I've run the races with friends who run-walk and take in a lot of the sights. We've finished a challenge in 16+ min/mi overall because we were earlier in the corrals.I have a question about the pacing requirements. I read online that in order to get your Dopey (and Goofy) medal you needed to complete all races under the pacing requirements of 16 mins per mile. Does that mean they actually check your time to make sure you are under that or do they mean you just can't be swept?
Our previous Disney race times still put us well under the 16 per min pace, but for some reason I'm overly nervous for this weekend. What if there are more character stops for marathon weekend? What if longer lines?
Definitely the no FP days! Sure, there was the occasional long wait, but most things were short and you could use Touring Plans to navigate the notoriously long-wait attractions. Or you could join the line and enjoy the queue! I hate FP+ with every fiber of my being, but I'm semi-local and hate having to plan things far out. At this point, we just don't visit as much as we used to because of it.Do you prefer the old days of no FP, legacy FP (paper), or FP+?
Historically, you only have to finish ahead of the official pacers - i.e.: not get swept. Nobody checks your chip time before handing you the challenge medals.I have a question about the pacing requirements. I read online that in order to get your Dopey (and Goofy) medal you needed to complete all races under the pacing requirements of 16 mins per mile. Does that mean they actually check your time to make sure you are under that or do they mean you just can't be swept?
Our previous Disney race times still put us well under the 16 per min pace, but for some reason I'm overly nervous for this weekend. What if there are more character stops for marathon weekend? What if longer lines?