Rick
TS Member
- Favourite Ride
- Crux
NerdYes I meant chron's disease, gboard got used to me saying Cron job...
Sent from my Swift 2 Plus using Tapatalk
NerdYes I meant chron's disease, gboard got used to me saying Cron job...
Sent from my Swift 2 Plus using Tapatalk
Erm well I did spend the day trying to map the BLE beacons at towers...Nerd
BLE ?Erm well I did spend the day trying to map the BLE beacons at towers...
Sent from my Swift 2 Plus using Tapatalk
Isn't blue classic ( needs somebody with them on all rides?Yeah I think I'm orange which is "classic" rap
Sent from my Swift 2 Plus using Tapatalk
Bluetooth Low EnergyBLE ?
Sent from my SM-J600FN using Tapatalk
Yes, I got mixed up between the colours...Isn't blue classic ( needs somebody with them on all rides?
Nerd
Trust me, you don’t want to hear him going on about stuff.Erm well I did spend the day trying to map the BLE beacons at towers...
Sent from my Swift 2 Plus using Tapatalk[/QUOT]
Read my username.Trust me, you don’t want to hear him going on about stuff.
With the continued 'success' of the RAP scheme and its wider adoption, are there any thoughts about how effective it now is? It's clear there is a level of abuse, but how much I think is quite difficult to say. This weekend, a friend of mine (who is eligible for RAP) texted me saying that the RAP queue for Wicker Man reached around 25 mins.
What continues to puzzle me is that if RAP users currently have to wait 25 mins on a busy day in the RAP line, why can't they wait 20 mins in the standby line on a quiet day?
The system seems highly flawed, but I don't have an alternative (other than scrap it entirely...) - it seems to be something that works well up to a certain point, but it clearly doesn't scale and we must have reached that point where its popularity means its no longer effective for people who need it most?
*it's pretty obvious by now what is meant by that acronym.@ihaveaspergers Quite, plus equally you will have someone in a wheelchair who has no issue being in a queue of any length bar the fact they are unable to navigate stairs and steep gradients in their chair.
Again, the one size fits all nature of the product is its undoing.
*VIP Passholders
You'd think so... Yet some of them seemingly still haven't got the message.*it's pretty obvious by now what is meant by that acronym.
People on this forum have got the message.You'd think so... Yet some of them seemingly still haven't got the message.
With the continued 'success' of the RAP scheme and its wider adoption, are there any thoughts about how effective it now is? It's clear there is a level of abuse, but how much I think is quite difficult to say. This weekend, a friend of mine (who is eligible for RAP) texted me saying that the RAP queue for Wicker Man reached around 25 mins.
What continues to puzzle me is that if RAP users currently have to wait 25 mins on a busy day in the RAP line, why can't they wait 20 mins in the standby line on a quiet day?
The system seems highly flawed, but I don't have an alternative (other than scrap it entirely...) - it seems to be something that works well up to a certain point, but it clearly doesn't scale and we must have reached that point where its popularity means its no longer effective for people who need it most?
You have to keep in mind this is after years of complaining in some cases.I really don't understand why the people who have bought the VIP pass purely because of the flawed RAP system have done so. Surely if a company isn't providing a suitable system for your needs (be it mental health, physical health, whatever), the answer isn't to fork out hundreds more pounds to buy into a completely separate system that on paper caters more towards those needs. Wouldn't the logical reaction be to complain, or even boycott? It clearly doesn't show any particular care from the company towards people who genuinely need to use the RAP.
And then you've got parks which don't have any sort of disabled access system for rides. Europa-Park springs to mind. What do you do there? Grin and bear the queues?
Genuinely interested to know.
Fantasy IsIsland doesn't have such a system either.I really don't understand why the people who have bought the VIP pass purely because of the flawed RAP system have done so. Surely if a company isn't providing a suitable system for your needs (be it mental health, physical health, whatever), the answer isn't to fork out hundreds more pounds to buy into a completely separate system that on paper caters more towards those needs. Wouldn't the logical reaction be to complain, or even boycott? It clearly doesn't show any particular care from the company towards people who genuinely need to use the RAP.
And then you've got parks which don't have any sort of disabled access system for rides. Europa-Park springs to mind. What do you do there? Grin and bear the queues?
Genuinely interested to know.
And if you managed to get seated and restraints locked before they notice they will deTrain you.Fantasy IsIsland doesn't have such a system either.
Problem is though, if anyone, regardless of the nature of their disability, has the RAP band but uses the main queue a d the staff spot it, they will be told to wait for a few trains to go then be put in the RAP seats.
Exactly, Which is time consuming and very embarrassing the the RAP user. They need to review and refine the system.And if you managed to get seated and restraints locked before they notice they will deTrain you.
Sent from my Swift 2 Plus using Tapatalk