On my last three park days -- two days at Epcot Flower and Garden in March of 2022 (Spring Break) and one day at the Magic Kingdom in February of 2025 when I was an offsite visitor, I wasn't even able to buy any of the single ride LLs and with my purchase of the Multi Park LLs, all I got in each case was one tier one ride. So I spent about $30 pp to avoid one one hour line, not a wonderful value proposition (Soaring one day at Epcot, Frozen one day at Epcot, Space Mountain at the MK).
I looked at it though as a situation where I go so seldom now and really wanted to maximize my park experience. In each case, I would not have ridden the ride I did without the LL. If no one in my party cared about that fine (if I am going with people who really just want to enjoy the vibe of the parks and don't care about the most popular rides, I think I would have been better off not buying that). With going with people who want to get the most out of their day, one fewer 1 hour line was kind of nice on a favorite ride. But gosh I sure IMHO paid a small fortune for that. Would I have bought the LL again -- probably. It's probably the last time I will ever ride those rides.
I'm guessing with a relative down in Orlando that I might be back again sometime, but with how expensive the parks tickets are now, two Disney experiences in a row that were not as appealing to me as in the past as an offsite visitors not getting to do rope drop - 2022 and 2025, with me not willing to pay onsite hotel prices for the rope drop opportunity (too rich for my blood), with single line LLs not even available trying at the very earliest time I could (Some in our party waited for these rides. Me I skipped them - didn't want to wait in the long line), and with the multiline LLs typically only giving our party one ride we were interested in that saved us a significant enough time to use the LL, the offsite occasional day visit just isn't as fun as it used to be and I don't have any near term plans to repeat that (used to do a day or two at a Disney park every other year). You can see that I waited three years in between visits last time to give it another shot. Sure a Disney day for me is always a decent time, but the last time I really had an absolutely wonderful time at a Disney park and thought it was totally worth it now was my February of 2020 day at the Magic Kingdom when I could still do rope drop as an offsite visitor and do regular fastpasses (not all that great, but I wasn't paying extra).
I think for my every so often Orlando visits that the money I used to spend for a day at a Disney park will if I want to do something besides visiting relatives that's a little special might just be a special meal, a day at SeaWorld, or taking relatives down there to a good traveling Broadway show (would very much depend on what's playing. We get the same shows at home, so it's to do something special with the people in Orlando). Do note that we are all older now too, so demographics are part of that -- no little kiddos at the moment who would be enthralled with Disney (although we all grew up on Disney and do live Disney). Demographics I believe is probably part of it too. But that didn't stop us in the past.
Note too, as creative as the Harry Potter areas are at Universal, it's not my vibe and I don't plan to visit a Universal Park again. I don't like simulator rides and that's a big part of that to me. It would be much more likely for me to do another Disney day than a Universal day, but I might (would never say never) have done my last Disney day this past February 2025. It's been a good run, but I have to say that I was a little disappointed in my last two visits and don't see myself going in 2027 or 2028 (what would normally be my plan if I stuck to past patterns). My kid and his spouse though this May are going to do a mini relative visit / Universal vacation (staying in Universal value onsite - not a bad deal actually) to do the Universal Parks and a day at the new Epic Universe. This doesn't interest me, though and DH and I aren't going down for that.