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Hi there everyone! Today I have some interesting updates about California residents trying to get a reservation 15 days before the reopening of Disneyland and more. So, lets get started, shall we?! So, The Disneyland fans have been waiting for hours online for a chance to buy a theme park ticket. The tickets went on sale Thursday to great demand. The website for tickets was overwhelmed with would-be guests trying to return to the iconic theme park for the first time in more than a year.
“Our website is experiencing high demand. We’re working through the queue as quickly as possible,” a Disneyland spokesperson told The Hollywood Reporter. Everyone wants to go to Disneyland, at least judging from the subsequent long waits for access on the Disney Parks website today, the first day for tickets and reservations in advance of the park’s April 30 reopening.
Tickets went on sale at 8 AM. Soon after, a message attempted to soothe any frustration at the sluggish site response.
While some lucky would-be visitors were able to get tickets, others reported that the site timed out or they landed on a page with the Seven Dwarfs that stated: “We’re Working on It. This page is temporarily unavailable. Rest assured, we’ll fix the issue soon, so please try again later.”
Another page for tickets stated: “The Wait is Almost Over Thank you for your continued patience! Due to high demand, this is taking longer than expected. We have a lot of Guests accessing our system, so you are now in a waiting room to plan your park visit. Do not refresh the page or select the “back” button.” The page’s wait time was listed as “recalculating.” Theme park reservations for Disneyland Park are now gone for both types of ticket-holders on April 30, the park’s reopening day. It initially filled up for only Park Hopper Ticket Guests, now it is also full for 1-Park Per day Ticket Guests. Additional Park Hopper ticket guests would still be able to get in if they start their day at Disney California Adventure. Reservations opened on April 12 but ticket sales did not resume until today, April 15. As of now, reservations are still available for Disney California Adventure. More availability may open in the next two weeks before opening day.
There are not many updates on some rides that will be closed when Disneyland reopens again. However, the ride Grizzly River Run at California Adventure park will reopen on May 7, 2021. I just looked up the Disneyland website and it has it open on that date. So, that’s something that you should be happy for those who love the ride and get wet. I know some of you don’t want to get wet, but you don’t have to get on it if you don’t want to.
This information just came out today on the news I looked at today.
So, what do you guys think about some trouble for Disneyland’s ticket reservations?!
I would love to hear some comments, thoughts, opinions, questions, or concerns down below!
Stay tuned for more Disneyland updates.
The post Disneyland’s Reservation Ticket Problems and some Ride Refurbishment Updates. appeared first on The Nerd Element.
Writer: Vita Ayala / Artist: Bernard Chang / Marvel Comics
At first glance, Children of the Atom almost seems like a bizarre send-up wandering in the outskirts of Hickman’s X-verse. But when you look a little closer, you realize you’re seeing a Young Avengers-esque take on a fresh set of mutants and their life outside of the Mutant Mount Olympus that is Krakoa. Not only are we getting some new blood in the mutant community, but we’re also getting an idea of the social landscape in the human world as a result of Krakoa’s presence.
Issue #2 picks up with the Avengers catching wind of the X-Men’s young counterparts and their exploits. And they’re not as impressed as the Krakoans seem to be. The ensuing exchange between the Avengers and the mutants ends up being pretty telling as far as relations between the species. Ironically enough, because of the stir Krakoa is causing on the world stage, things are getting much harder for mutants that either can’t come “home” or are afraid to. It’s a tense situation between both peacekeeping entities reminiscent of the Avengers Vs. X-Men days. Also, we get a closer look at Cherub, the overachieving boy next door modeled closely after Angel. As much as I like this character, I have to admit I’d be a little more impressed with his characterization if he didn’t implicitly tell the audience more than once that he’s not just a stereotype. His interaction with friends and family throughout the comic does a pretty good job without writing out in bold comic sans font in the exposition.
And their rematch with their first real villains is pretty entertaining. They’re clearly outmatched and outclassed, but their ability to roll with the punches and learn on the go makes for a fun fight. Bernard Chang’s artwork here is a vast improvement from the first issue which felt unfinished and confusing in some panels. The facial expressions are much cleaner, and there’s a better sense of scale among the various characters. The action in particular is still a little frantic but also much easier to follow than Issue #1.
Bottom Line: This series didn’t make the best first impression, but Issue #2 definitely irons out some of the wrinkles visually as well as in the character development department. Probably worth revisiting a little longer.
7.5 Cyberpunk Visors Clearly Ordered From Wish out of 10
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The post Children of the Atom #2 Review appeared first on Black Nerd Problems.