Älpënghöst said:Did anyone else notice that the monsters out front of Das Festhaus were named after the BGW executives? I went ahead and tagged them in the photos they posted to facebook.Very clever of them; also makes the descriptions attached make more sense.
ktmdavid229 said:People blocking the pathways because their kid is spazzing out over a scarezone, not wanting to go in, also got extremely annoying. I can't blame this park for this, but I do wish parent's would wise up a bit more before bringing their kids to an event like this.
I really wish they would. The reality is though, it's not going to happen. Unless it moves in the same direction of the Tampa event.Swiftman said:Age limits.
Swiftman said:Age limits.
ktmdavid229 said:I just don't think Saturday nights are the best night for disabled guest. I mean, I really am still mind blown by what I witnessed at Bitten.
See that's kind of my point, if you can't stand in line, how can you go through a house?Shafor said:ktmdavid229 said:I just don't think Saturday nights are the best night for disabled guest. I mean, I really am still mind blown by what I witnessed at Bitten.
I have an autistic kid who can't deal with the lines. BUT he also can't deal with the crowd and the haunted houses. So problem solved.
Just curious, did you notice if they had the blue RAP wristbands and a timesheet? Or did they just go up to the front of the line and ask to get in? If they didn't have the RAP bands, the employees should not have let them through the QQ line.
Shafor said:What age? How do you enforce it? My 9 year old could pass for 12. Are they going to argue that with me? 16? Many 16 year olds don't have photo ID. If you set the limit at age 12 for example, you could prevent kids obviously younger than that, but you'd also have 14 years olds that look young having to argue with the line employees. It'd be a nightmare.
ktmdavid229 said:Do the time sheets designate a good time for disabled people to go through?
Oh Ok. Well that seems like a pretty good idea then. I noticed people with those through out the night in qq lines, but everyone was calm and in good moods.Shafor said:ktmdavid229 said:Do the time sheets designate a good time for disabled people to go through?
No. The way it works is you have to go to guest relations and get an blue disabled wristband and a timesheet that has all the rides you are eligible for (excluding any that may be restricted for height or mobility reasons). You must have both with you. You go to the ride exit or QQ line and show the wristband and timesheet to the attendant. They will give you a time to come back based on how long the wait currently is. If the wait is 30 mins, they'll give you a time for 30 minutes later. You come back at the designated time and they put you through. That way, you still have to wait like everyone else, but not actually in the line. They call it a "virtual line."
It's a godsend for us. We wouldn't be able to do BG without it. A ride op clued us onto the program after we waited in line for Alpengeist for an hour once and it shut down right when it was our turn. My son had a level 10 freak out and the ride op came over, helped talk him down, and then let me know about the RAP program.
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