^ Exactly.
As much as some of you want to defend Universal to the grave, sometimes it's okay to take a step back and acknowledge that maybe the folks that paid $72 bucks at the gate have a point. Hopefully the entire resort operations team learned their lesson this time and will reevaluate how they treat their guests. Mind you, this isn't a fluke, Universal has been inconveniencing guests for years and has always had their blemishes protected by their strong brand. Time to adopt a more service friendly approach and become more like (dare I say it) Disney. From sloppy ride openings to TSA screenings in ride queue lines, to over zealous security and pr team members, it's about time they reset their strange behavior if they want to deliver a product of quality instead of quantity. It's really quite amazing to see how much lackluster operations can spoil a land of world-class theme park technology.