Alright, it’s best to go early. There are indeed a lot of people. Buying a fast pass is also for you to have a specific time to go.
I went on the last day of Halloween. I didn’t buy a guarantee ticket at the main Mario World, played for a while at around 7:00 PM, then lined up for Harry, drew a ticket, and went in again in the afternoon.
Mario, after not buying the quick pass and registering with the Global App, you will be given a time slot to enter the factory.
November 5th, there were really a lot of people.
November 5th, went on a day with fewer people, spent over two hours on a single project, everyone was exhausted, the experience was terrible, regretted not buying a fast pass.
According to my observation, even on days when people are relatively fewer, queuing for popular projects still takes at least 50 to 70 minutes, and when there are more people, it can take up to 3 hours.
Buy Speed Pass: wait in line for half an hour; not buy: wait for 1-3 hours per project, personal choice.
Alright, it’s best to go early. There are indeed a lot of people. Buying a fast pass is also for you to have a specific time to go.
I went on the last day of Halloween, didn’t buy a guarantee ticket at the main Mario World, played for a while after 7 PM, then queued for Harry, drew a ticket in the afternoon and went in again.
Mario, after not purchasing a quick pass, if you register using the Global App, there will be a time slot given to you to enter the factory.
November 5th, there were really a lot of people.
November 5th visit, chose a day with fewer people, spent over two hours on one project, the person was numb, the experience was completely gone, regretted not buying a fast pass.
Observing from my perspective, even on days when there are relatively few people, queuing for popular projects still requires at least 50 to 70 minutes, and during peak times, it can take up to 3 hours.
Buy the quick pass and queue for half an hour; not buying, queue for 1 to 3 hours for one project, based on personal choice.