Virtual Queue for Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance Tips & Info
Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance is using the virtual queue system, unlike other Walt Disney World attractions that use FastPass and/or standby lines. Here, we’ll offer info, tips, screenshots, strategy, and everything you need to know about the My Disney Experience app boarding group system that Hollywood Studios is using.
If you have any questions, please consult our regularly-updated Ride Guide & FAQ for Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance. That includes answers to 40+ questions that were frequently being asked by readers in the comments to this post and others about Walt Disney World’s new flagship attraction.
You might recall that Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge used this same virtual queue on the day that it opened to the general public at Walt Disney World…but never again. It could be a similar scenario with Rise of the Resistance only using this for opening weekend, in which case everything that follows is moot and irrelevant. However, that seems unlikely for a number of reasons…
First, Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance is the flagship attraction of Galaxy’s Edge, and it’s opening to rave reviews (including ours). Even in the off-season, it has remained very popular with high demand. “Competition” to experience Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance will remain intense for a long time.
Second, the physical standby line at Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance is not that long. It’s certainly not as long as the queue at Avatar Flight of Passage, and I don’t even think it’s as long as Smugglers Run’s line. Even if temporary switchbacks were added outside the entrance (a potential logistical nightmare given the attraction’s location near the land’s entrance), there may not be enough of a physical line to contain everyone who wants to be in line.
This wouldn’t be a problem with FastPass+, as Walt Disney World can manipulate the ratio of FastPass (the other form of virtual queue) to standby guests to bump up the posted wait time. Higher posted wait times then act as a means of discouraging more guests from entering the standby queue, thus meaning fewer guests in that line. However, there’s no FastPass+ for Rise of the Resistance, and it’s likely to stay that way for the foreseeable future.
Third, Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance is currently not particularly reliable and there have already been issues with uptime. It typically breaks down multiple times per day, usually going down for about 25-70 minutes at a time.
Unlike Millennium Falcon Smugglers Run, which has had a great uptime record, things will be a bit more touch and go with Rise of the Resistance. As such, using a virtual queue to act as a ‘faucet’ on the stream of guests–with Disney controlling the flow and having the ability to turn off completely–into the physical line makes a lot of sense.
When Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance breaks down, this prevents Disney from having to dump an entire queue full of people and having disgruntled guests who waited two hours or longer for nothing. Instead, it means flushing a significantly smaller number of guests who can be given paper readmission vouchers.
It also minimizes the impact and “reach” of downtime issues. By confining the impact of a ride breakdown to the smaller number of people in a few boarding groups, it’s less likely to make waves on social media. Other guests and boarding groups in the virtual queue who didn’t already scan in to the attraction will likely never even know the ride went down.
Finally, per the Tampa Bay Times, Walt Disney World representatives have indicated that Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance is expected to allow reservations via Virtual Queue through the next few weeks; it will then accept FastPasses and have a standby line.
Of course, “expected to” is the operative language here. We have enough experience covering Disney to know those wiggle words when we see them. Expectations change, and it thus shouldn’t be surprising to see the Virtual Queue used for more or less time than the next few weeks.
That’s the ‘case’ for my belief that Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance will use the virtual queue at least until at least March 2020. In the interest of full disclosure, prior to the opening of Galaxy’s Edge at Disneyland opening, I also predicted the park would “deplete its daily supply of boarding passes by 10 am” every day for the entire summer. In actuality, the land used the virtual queue once for like two hours…
To use the virtual boarding pass for Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance, download the My Disney Experience app before arriving at Walt Disney World and be sure you’re updated to the most current version. Functionality for the Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance virtual queue and boarding pass system was actually added to the app code this summer, so if you’ve updated in the last few months, you’re good. (If you don’t have a smart phone, see the Guest Experience Team at the front of DHS, and they can assign you to a boarding group.)
Joining a virtual queue boarding group is as simple as launching the My Disney Experience app and clicking the “Find Out More” button under “Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance – Access by Boarding Group” window on the home screen.
From there, this will show you the status of the land (it’s always open now) and provides options to check “My Status” or “Join Boarding Group.”
If you haven’t already joined one, “Join Boarding Group” is the button you want. From here, you select party members and click confirm. This process works like selecting people for making a FastPass+, and you can only add people if they’re in the park.
After that, when you click on “My Status,” you’ll see this screen. Those green bars do progress, but it’s still pretty much meaningless until you’re actually called.
(Note that this screenshot was taken immediately after we entered the virtual queue–we were inside the park at 6:06 am on a morning that Disney’s Hollywood Studios officially opened at 8 am.)
We highly recommend enabling push notifications on your mobile device for the My Disney Experience app so you will be notified when it is time to enter the queue for Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance.
When it was our time to enter today, we received notifications on our Apple Watches and phones.
If you don’t enable notifications, you’ll need to incessantly refresh or check the “My Status” screen in the My Disney Experience app or digital signage in the park to see when you’re up.
Once your virtual queue boarding group is called, you’ll have up to two hours to enter the physical line for Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance.
To enter, you simply walk up to the Rise of the Resistance entrance, which is just inside the land itself.
There, you’ll find a sea of Cast Members with iPads will scan your MagicBand or linked park ticket. Neither of our MagicBands worked, as we had to scan our physical APs. (YMMV.)
I’m not exactly happy that Disney plowed forward opening an attraction that seems like it could use more test & adjust time, but that was the risk taken when the opening date was set way back over the summer.
I’m also not a fan of Walt Disney World not offering Extra Magic Hours at Rise of the Resistance. One way or another, big-spending resort guests should have an advantage with Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance, and that’s not currently the case.
However, I’m a huge fan of the virtual queue for Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance. It’s really a case of Walt Disney World Operations ‘making lemonade out of lemons.’ Setting aside all of the above issues, this eliminates further potential guest frustrations and minimizes guest headaches. For the most part, tourists can go about their day as normal at Disney’s Hollywood Studios, rather than this new attraction eating up their entire day.
Additionally, as someone who is both an early-riser and a huge fan of same-day FastPass (rather than booking 1-2 months in advance), this system is ideal for me–I hope it continues indefinitely. Basically, it’s like a digital return to legacy FastPass, except with a 2-hour return window instead of a 1-hour window.
It’s also great in that I now don’t have to totally overhaul our 1-Day Disney’s Hollywood Studios Itinerary. The only new step is “join a boarding group immediately upon entering DHS.” Then, instead of waiting two, three, or seven hours for a ride that may go down several times while you’re there, you can simply go about your touring plan as normal and return to Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance mid-morning or so.
Some added strategy and answers to FAQ:
- Get to Disney’s Hollywood Studios well before posted park opening. It’s likely the park will continue to open at 7 am until at least March 2020, regardless of current official park hours.
- Until further notice, the optimal time to arrive at Disney’s Hollywood Studios is ~6:30 am.
- If you’re in an early boarding group and are called back while wait times around the park are low, take your time returning. Do Slinky Dog Dash and other headliners while lines are shorter.
- If you arrive late (in other words, any time after 8 am), consider park hopping to Epcot while awaiting your evening return time. This virtual queue will inflate wait times around DHS, as now the line for every other attraction is effectively a “waiting room” for Rise of the Resistance.
- Boarding groups are called without specific intervals. This is especially true later in the day, and after the ride has broken down. Don’t simply linger around the attraction entrance for hours, thinking you’re almost there. (I say this speaking from experience!)
- Once you’re in line for Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance, the wait time should be minimal. Even if the physical line is totally full and backed up to the ride entrance, the wait time shouldn’t exceed 30 minutes (unless something breaks down).
That should answer every question about the virtual queue for Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance at Walt Disney World. It’s a painless process, and intuitive once you’re inside Disney’s Hollywood Studios, so don’t fret or stress out if you’re still confused. Unlike a lot of Walt Disney World IT, this actually works really well.
Just be advised that the Virtual Queue is distributing all slots very early. On most days, primary boarding groups are gone within minutes and backup groups are fully distributed within the first hour or two that Disney’s Hollywood Studios is open. This is why we currently recommend arriving by 6:30 am. Walt Disney World transportation should be running by then, but you might just be better off taking a Lyft or Uber if you’re visiting during the next few weeks.
We’d also advise you not to worry about the virtual queue too much if you’re visiting at some point beyond Summer 2020. As noted, there’s a lot of speculation and guesses here, and you should expect this to evolve and change in the weeks to come. It’s possible that Walt Disney World will continue using the Rise of the Resistance virtual queue for the next several months (or beyond), but it’s also likely that they’ll switch to FastPass+ at some point or make some other arbitrary change that renders everything I’ve typed here irrelevant. Either way, we’ll keep you posted!
If you’re planning on visiting the new land, you’ll also want to read our Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge Guide. This covers a range of topics from basics about the land and its location, to strategically choosing a hotel for your stay, recommended strategy for the land, and how to beat the crowds. It’s a good primer for this huge addition. As for planning the rest of your trip, we have a thorough Walt Disney World Planning Guide.
YOUR THOUGHTS
Are you planning on visiting Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge now that Rise of the Resistance is open? Do you agree or disagree with our preliminary strategy for using the virtual queue? Are you a fan of this system, or would you just prefer FastPass+ or a really long standby line? Any questions? Hearing your feedback–even when you disagree with us–is both interesting to us and helpful to other readers, so please share your thoughts below in the comments!
If you have a midday pass (park entry at 12pm) is it still possible to get in the virtual queue even though you technically can’t enter the park until noon?
Watching the App this morning, boarding groups opened about 6:36am and were full by 7:47am. You have to scan into the park to get into the queue, so I would say if you enter after noon there is no way you’re riding.
Awesome ride… but the wait was so long, it should be called “Ride for the Persistent”!
Tom, thanks for the really helpful info. FWIW, we went Mon Dec 9 (day 5). I read your article beforehand and it made things easier knowing what we might need to expect.
This is what we experienced:
Drove over from offsite hotel and pulled into parking spot at DHS at 6:25. No waiting. Walked to and through security, no wait. Exchanged online ticket order for physical ticket cards at guest service booth, no wait. Walked through entrance gate, no wait. Each member of our party had to scan their own card and fingerprint. Had the My Disney Experience app open and ready (all members of our party were already entered/connected in the app). Clicked “Join boarding group” and got assigned Group 36 at about 6:35 am. Whole experience was relatively painless (other than the early start time… I’m a night owl). I’m just guessing but I think maybe we missed the crowds at the entrance because they had just opened the park? I can’t say for sure. Scheduled park opening was 8 am.
Things seemed to run smoothly, at least as far as we were aware. We wandered around and did some other rides for a while. Our boarding group was called at 8:56. We got in line at the ride at about 9:15 and were on the ride (in the first scene) by 9:35 or so. Finished just before 10 am. The ride was awesome. I would call it more of an immersive experience with rides along the way. If you’re a Star Wars fan, even the time spent in line is pretty enjoyable (assuming it’s running) because there’s stuff to look at along the way.
I was trying to keep track of status via the app. It looked like they stopped assigning boarding groups about 8:30 am. Not sure how many groups ultimately got to ride but I think they were into the 80s by dinner time.
Our party consisted of three able bodied adults and a 12 yr old. We were visiting from out of town for one day only and it’s unlikely we’ll make it back for a future trip. Husband and daughter are *huge* Star Wars fans. I’m more of a reserved but not super fan. (I do know Batuu from Naboo, etc.) Acknowledging my own biases, I think the system at this point is pretty fair for anyone who’s seriously motivated to get up early to get a boarding pass. I would expect Disney to refine the process as they collect more data.
Thank you for this post. I dragged the kids (ages 10, 12, and 14) out of bed after only 6 hours of sleep and we were at Hollywood Studios at 6:00am. They let people in around 6:30. We followed all your suggestions and got boarding group 24. We went straight to Toy Story Land and rode Slinky Dog twice, Alien Saucers, and Toy Story Mania and got pictures with Jessie and Bo Peep all before 8. Millennium Falcon was only a 30 minute wait. We did our first fastpass at Star Tours at 8:15 but it was still a walk-on. Our boarding number was called and we got on the Rise if the Resistance with no issues. It was fantastic! We then ate lunch (at 9:15am) at Docking Bay 7 and headed to Sunset Blvd. We did the Lightning McQueen show, Beauty and the Beast show and Rockin Roller Coaster (fastpass). We got pictures with Chewy and Darth Vader at the Launch Bay. We went to the Frozen Sing-a-long at 12:30, canceled our last fastpass out at The Little Mermaid and headed back to our room at 1:30. I grabbed another fastpass for the evening (Tower of Terror) and we are going back for Fantasmic and fireworks. We did so much! Thanks again for all your hints and suggestions. It was worth the very early morning!
Thanks, we found that out Sunday ☹ï¸. If it helps anyone else here is briefly what we experienced. We were staying at Disney resort Sunday night so could use EMH on Sunday morning. We arrived at 4:30 am, security opened about 5:10, gates to scan in opened about 5:20. Everyone was held in the central location until about 6:15. During this time they repeatedly explained that rotr would not be available and virtual queue would not open until 7:45/7:50 because the park opened at 8am. At about 7:15 virtual queue opened. Just by luck I had been checking every 15mins. I got group 5. The man next to me has to refresh his app and he received group 30. A mere 1-2 mins passed. Within 5 mins people were getting groups 60+. The staff were still telling people it wouldn’t be open until 7:50 meanwhile they were already calling groups 1-2 at 7:30. We went directly over and scanned in and I can confirm it wouldn’t let me rejoin but that I could see all the passes were gone about 7:50. We then were evacuated from the ride. It was closed for about 2 hours and there isn’t any kind of notification to let you know when it’s working again except to see if they call more boarding groups. It was very frustrating, even guest experience staff at the front of the park said they don’t even know what’s happening with rotr most of the time. That said the ride was fun when we got to ride.
Is it possible for one parent to go to Hollywood studios early like recommended and join the boarding group for the entire family before returning back to the resort to get the rest of the family? We have little ones so trying to figure out the best way to make this work for us
No. Everyone who wishes to ride must physically scan in at the park entrance.
Nope. You have to drag all your little ones out to make it by 6:30 am or so IF you want any chance to MAYBE ride the ride that day. It really messes up a lot of parents vacations. So out of the three times attempted to ride it, we couldn’t get on. Good luck.
We went Saturday morning and got to DHS about 7:30 and got in boarding group 64. Spent most of the day in DAK, came back and waked right on with our boarding group. Not sure why ppl are having so much trouble with it.
Jeff, it’s because a lot of people cannot get to the park that early. Getting little kids up, fed, dressed, and to the park by 6:30 or 7 is damned near impossible. And even if you can, dealing with said little ones, completely exhausted already, for the entire day while waiting to ride is a nightmare.
“One way or another, big-spending resort guests should have an advantage with Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance” – ?? Remember, for every advantage given to a big-spending resort guest, someone with less resources loses out. You shouldn’t be able to buy your way onto a ride — causing someone else to miss it — when the ride is supposed to be included in one’s admission.
In a small way, this reminds me of the issue where rich folks were hiring someone with a disability to join their “family” for a day, in order to get on all the rides faster (back when that worked). Rich or less-rich (given the ticket prices, “poor” doesn’t really apply here), you should wait your turn like everyone else.
We (2 of us) arrive on 12/17 staying at POR and depart 12/22. Any idea which day might be best to attempt DHS for RoR? Have breakfast res at BoG in MK on 18th, so that’s out. Thanks for the advice.
I don’t know about day but plan to get your entire party there by 6:30 or 7. Every one has to scan. If you’re staying on resort property, you’ll have to wait for Disney transportation which starts an hour before the park opens but people wait on line much earlier and HS has been letting people in before transportation starts.
Heading to Disney in February with my Family of 5. Is it realistic to think that Dad could take all the magic bands with him at 6:30-7:00 and get the entire family signed up for a boarding pass and then go meet them at Epcot for breakfast and let the kiddos sleep in another hour or two???
I believe we all have to use the fingerprint reader when scanning our magic bands. I too am going in February and am curious to see if they are still utilizing the virtual que or if perhaps we can get Fastpass by then.
No, each person has to check through the entrance gates with their bands and use their finger on the touch pad. Each person needs to be IN the park, not just their magic band.
It depends on if they look at your admission to the park as proof of being in the park or just the location of the magic bands. Also when we went it was probably 2 or 3 min or so after we were in the park and we were halfway down Hollywood Boulevard before the virtual queue recognized that we were in the park and were able to reserve our spot.
I’m with you Tom, it would be great if every single attraction in WDW used this system, but with the ability to book another virtual queue (for another attraction) 2 hours after booking the first one, Yes, exactly like the old paper fastpass. That would save me the frenzied booking of fastpass+ 60 days beforehand, and trying to guess what we will feel like doing 2 months in advance.
If there is availability, can a visitor book a second boarding party for RotR in one day? Or is there a hard limit of one per guest per day? If anyone has tried, it will be you…
I agree with you there an have to add that the 60 day window benefits the people who have longer stays at the resorts for the hot ticket fast passes like FOP, Seven Dawrfs Mine Train, and Slinky dog dash. If you have a short stay like 2 or three days and its a busy time its not likely that you are going to get a fastpass to these attractions.
As of Dec 8th you can only get one reservation for ROtR per day.
Nope….Disney states get enough benefits. Thank god Disney see this and are creating a fair level playing field for Hollywood Studios. Bravo Disney.
By chance, we were at Hollywood Studios opening day for Rise if the Resistance. Since we get to the parks a good hour early regardless, we were able to get a loading group, ended up being around 1:30. All cast members were super helpful getting us into line and answering our questions. However, the ride broke down towards the end of our queue, and we waited there a good hour and a half. My husband went and asked a cast member about an update and it seemed within 10 minutes they were up and running again.
The queue is long and winding. I will say that if your claustrophobic, spending a long time in this queue may get to you. The line is within an underground cave, so for an hour not being able to see sunlight and just staring at cave walls was getting to me. We found the queue to be long and almost unending lol, so I disagreed with the authors opinion that it wasn’t very long.
We are NOT Star Wars fans- I’ve never seen one movie- so we weren’t sure what to expect. It’s a very immersive experience and the story telling is so great you didn’t need to be a fan to have fun and enjoy it. Would I wait more than an hour for this? Absolutely not. But maybe it’s bc we aren’t Star Wars fans. If the virtual line continues, however, we would definitely try it again.
I’m glad the virtual queue is working for some people but it is completely excluding many large demographics. Parents with young kids, the elderly and people with disabilities for instance. All of these people cannot get to HS at a super early time and the wait around for 10 hours hoping to get on. (And yes, I know you don’t have to stay in the park. The elderly, people with disabilities or parents with young kids maybe able get to a park once, and only for a short time period.) But what about the DAS system? They’ve eliminated it!!! I am disabled and have two young kids. Getting to the parks is extremely hard for me but to drag my kids before dawn is even more insane! I am a huge fan of Star Wars and have now tried TWICE to get on this ride but missed TWICE. The groups mentioned above have zero chance of getting on this ride at all. With Disney doing so much work with Make-A-Wish etc., I am completely shocked and disappointed that they’ve forgotten about people that are not physically able to do this. I am extremely disappointed, as are many disabled Disney groups. We just can’t do it. And Disney (which is the worst part) has absolutely no understanding or sympathy for these groups….
Sorry, that was supposed to be a stand alone comment, not a reply.
I’m elderly and disabled and am the first one ready to go to the park. When my 3 kids were little we were all at the park everyday before opening. For my 3 grand kids 2 of them are early risers, one not. But for special days even she would get moving early. I think in all other areas/rides Disney has total understanding, sympathy, and great systems in place with the DAS. I have zero issue with going early, getting signed up and going back to room if I need for a break before the ride. Of course it’s not as easy for those who stay off site. They are just getting this ride up and running and I think they may use this system for new rides in the future to help with possible issues like this ride is having.
It seems you are lucky! Many people with the DAS need it because they cannot get up early and stay available all day, whether at DHS or otherwise. We tried. Again. Third time. No luck. And again, we got the trained statement of basically there’s nothing we can do. It’s really disappointing.
Rope drop like everyone else has too. I simply dont care if you have kids, that’s YOUR choice so live with it. MY choice was to NOT have kids and therefore can get up at 4am to enable me to get on this ride.
We are staying off sight. What time can we enter the parking lot for DHS?
And Do I understand it correctly our entire group will need to enter DHS-then one person can book us into the queue? We should be in line by 6;00 AM–but cannot enter until 8;00.
The entire party has to be there and HS has been letting people in early.
I’m going January 22-29 and had planned to use a DAS pass for both GE rides. I wonder how this will work with the virtual queue.
They’ve eliminated the DAS. Any persons with a disability needing to use the DAS will not get in the ride. I’ve tried getting on twice now. I have a DAS but you have to use the insane virtual queue.
Make that three times now…. Still no luck.
Equal rights…..a disabled person these days has no tight to better terms than a fully abled person. It works both ways I’m afraid.
We are visiting 1/8 – 1/16. Our first DHS day is Sunday’s morning EMH (day after the marathon). If the virtual queue is no longer in effect and they indeed open it up to FastPass+ what’s the best advice to ride seeing as all our fast passes have been booked for months?
Hi Chris, if they do open up the FPs, they likely would start reservations 90 days before the first day they are in use, to give club level guests first dibs. That being said, if they do make it a free for all, get online asap to change a FP if you want an rotr fp.
As far as your date in early January, theres probably 2 more likely scenarios, as Tom said, it’s all speculation right now as Disney hasn’t given any long term strategy yet. First scenario, virtual queue is still in effect, get to DHS early (probably an hour or more before posted park opening) and obtain a boarding pass on your MDE app as soon as you get scanned into the park. Go about your day in the park until your boarding group is called. Remember, you have 2 hours to get to the ride entrance, so take advantage of the early hours and low lines at other attractions first before heading over to the ride. Second scenario, no virtual queue, therefore, utilize the early magic hours by going on other rides, then at 15 minutes til park opens to the public, go get in line at rotr to get ahead of offsite guests. Remember, as of now, Disney is not officially operating rotr during emh. That could change when/if they discontinue the virtual queue.
If you are tapped into HS and have an assigned boarding group that is in the high numbers meaning you won’t be called to join the queue until later in the day, must you remain in HS or could you go over to another park for the morning without losing your boarding group?
Hi jeffrey, I’ve seen others talk about this and cast members have given conflicting answers to guests, but the one person who I saw that said they did indeed do this, they had no problems with staying in the queue and getting notified when it was their turn to board. You just have to be back to DHS through security and to the ride entrance within 2 hours of getting notified.
I can confirm there is no need to stay in DHS nor does it affect FP + you may have in other parks. We went Saturday morning (12/7/19) to DHS, got our boarding group and then went and rope dropped DAK. Stayed in DAK, made more FP+ at DAK during the day, then even went to EPCOT for two more FP+ we made that afternoon. Showed up at DHS in our boarding window and was good to go!
I’m on property currently, rode RotR yesterday and got a push notification today that there are extra magic hours tomorrow at HS from 6-8am.
Can rider swap still be used?
Yes.
I see that the opening for HS is now at 8AM after this weekend – if we arrive in the park by 7AM, do you think we will still be able to join a boarding group?
This is morning, Saturday 12/7/2019, the virtual queue slots opened around 7 am.
Does every member of your party have to be in the park to join a boarding group or can 1 person pull an entire group’s boarding group passes?
The My Disney Experience app checks to make sure that the whole party is in the park. You need to be in via the touch screen or you cannot be added to a boarding group.
This seems like an issue if you are using tickets that are not linked to MDE.
Thanks for the info. But boy, visiting WDW is just not fun anymore. It’s more of a stressful project filled with lots of planning and little sleep. Ugh!
Yes..and so they should. Nobody should be able to reserve 6 peoples places when they are tucked up in bed.
Can you check to see if there are no more boarding passes without being in the park? I understand you have to be in the park to join a group, but it seems very unfortunate for people without the park hopper to not know if they will be able to get on that ride and not be able to leave and go to another park if the que is full.
Yeah, you can see in the app if there are no now openings from outside the park.
Tom, thank you! I’m not visiting now but if I were I’d be anxious about all of this and you delivered as usual with important info and tips in the nick of time. Visitors would pretty much be walking in the dark otherwise. Keep up the great work!
Preparation….people these days expect everything on a plate. Unfortunately doing Disney requires a little bit of effort with planning. If you’re savvy you’ll get on the ride? If you expect everyone to fall at your feet giving you a free ready pass then you’ll be very disappointed.
If you’ve got a hopper do Hollywood Studios first…easy