Maybe he was speaking figuratively that you have 1 hour to ride (that’s already a grace period) from the start of the VQ time.I was told by a cast member last week that Tron has a 1 hour grace period. Not sure how accurate that is.
Does Guardians virtual queue still “sell out”in seconds at the 7am? If you get a time that is too early, can you cancel it and then try again at the 1pm slot? Coming in at 10:30am and trying to plan. Thanks!
The age to ride single rider is 7. A 14 year old can supervise a younger sibling and go through the queue.I hope this is ok to ask here as it is TRON related. We've done rider swap many times, but my 9 year old is iffy about TRON. If she makes it through the queue but decides she doesn't want to ride, can she wait for me at the loading/unloading dock while I ride? Also, please don't mom shame me. I REALLY wanna ride and I've seen some wait times over an hour even with a virtual queue so if I wait that long to just have to leave... man I might have to cry. THANK YOU!
All great tips! I had no clue that 7 was the age to ride alone! For some reason I had it in my head that it was 14. So if say she wanted to ride tea cups and they make me vomit, can she ride them alone? lol we've always just suffered through with her! We've watched POV's and we have ridden TOT, Rockin Roller Coaster, and she LOVED Guardians, but the hugeness of the ride itself freaks her out I think. I would never force her to ride, and I do feel safe-ER in Disney than I do at our local grocery store, but I absolutely realize bad things happen EVERYWHERE and I don't want to put her in a dangerous situation. But I do remember seeing grown ups and teens use the "chicken exit" and wait for their party so I just thought I would ask! It will be just the 2 of us at this particular time otherwise she could wait with dad.The age to ride single rider is 7, so I believe she can step aside and wait for you. A 14 year old can supervise a younger sibling and go through the queue. Both you and her should keep your phones on you (there is a pocket for phones but the rest of your stuff needs to be in a locker). I would definitely have some means of communication and be clear where to meet up afterwards (experience with my oldest getting lost at WDW while exiting Nemo, getting on a bus etc).
Set expectations on how long it will take you and if she needs to use the bathroom and come back.
My now teen is prone to panicking and crying (despite being able to play outside with minimal supervision and going over what to do if a ‘parent gets lost’ at WDW) so I couldn’t leave her alone when she was younger. Recently she got lost on the cruise after the pirate show (she was sitting in the kids section and we were watching from the balcony and it suddenly started raining and everyone cleared the deck). It was hell for 40 mins for me running around trying to find her and our son. Kids don’t always listen. I always tell her to stay near where we saw her last but she went to our dining location instead! She had a phone but the WiFi was down.
Panic sets in fast in those WDW crowds (seen a parent panicking and it took 20-25 mins for CMs to find the child). There are way too many adults without kids nowadays (higher risk).
If possible and you see an adult in a wheelchair or a mom with a baby, maybe ask them to keep an eye out?
7 is the age for single rider queues. I believe to ride alone it’s 14 (I just remember seeing that on SDMT). The rule is there for dark rides in case something shuts down and they have to use the emergency exit. I’m not sure about mad tea party (you will be able to see her while waiting so you’re supervising).All great tips! I had no clue that 7 was the age to ride alone! For some reason I had it in my head that it was 14. So if say she wanted to ride tea cups and they make me vomit, can she ride them alone? lol we've always just suffered through with her! We've watched POV's and we have ridden TOT, Rockin Roller Coaster, and she LOVED Guardians, but the hugeness of the ride itself freaks her out I think. I would never force her to ride, and I do feel safe-ER in Disney than I do at our local grocery store, but I absolutely realize bad things happen EVERYWHERE and I don't want to put her in a dangerous situation. But I do remember seeing grown ups and teens use the "chicken exit" and wait for their party so I just thought I would ask! It will be just the 2 of us at this particular time otherwise she could wait with dad.
This is interesting, their launches are basically the same speeds with two obvious differences: 1. Guardians is backwards and 2. Tron launches to the outside section before returning inside. I'm not sure that they differ all that much size-wise. She can definitely handle this but you know, kids nerves are something else. I hope she's able to go for it!All great tips! I had no clue that 7 was the age to ride alone! For some reason I had it in my head that it was 14. So if say she wanted to ride tea cups and they make me vomit, can she ride them alone? lol we've always just suffered through with her! We've watched POV's and we have ridden TOT, Rockin Roller Coaster, and she LOVED Guardians, but the hugeness of the ride itself freaks her out I think. I would never force her to ride, and I do feel safe-ER in Disney than I do at our local grocery store, but I absolutely realize bad things happen EVERYWHERE and I don't want to put her in a dangerous situation. But I do remember seeing grown ups and teens use the "chicken exit" and wait for their party so I just thought I would ask! It will be just the 2 of us at this particular time otherwise she could wait with dad.
I expect that may depend on whether the CM at the time will allow it. Technically at 9 years old WDW allows her to wait outside by herself, so they may send her out the chicken exit. But some CMs will allow a swap or a child to wait near boarding.If she makes it through the queue but decides she doesn't want to ride, can she wait for me at the loading/unloading dock while I ride?
7 is the age to ride unaccompanied. Any ride (by WDW rules) though the parent should obviously take into consideration whether the child is independent enough to stay calm and follow directions in the event of a ride stoppage.7 is the age for single rider queues. I believe to ride alone it’s 14
Ok, appreciate the information.
I got confused by the rules myself so I checked again. The age to ride unaccompanied is 7, but for kids UNDER 7 someone needs to be with them in the queue supervising that’s 14 or older.I expect that may depend on whether the CM at the time will allow it. Technically at 9 years old WDW allows her to wait outside by herself, so they may send her out the chicken exit. But some CMs will allow a swap or a child to wait near boarding.
7 is the age to ride unaccompanied. Any ride (by WDW rules) though the parent should obviously take into consideration whether the child is independent enough to stay calm and follow directions in the event of a ride stoppage.
Our magic bands scanned into the ride with expired VQ. Thanks againthere is no strategy. If the two overlap, go to dinner, and show your receipt to the CM at Guardians, if they even ask. Guardians typically allows you to come back any time after your VQ is called. All CM have honered VQ times that overlap with other reservations (back with RotR conflicting with droid, saber, or meals).