
@九边Pro:Actually, there has always been a saying that in free-to-play games, free players are just props for paying players. Think about it: if people spend money to buy gear and there's no one to admire or praise them, wouldn't it be a waste?
By the same logic, at Disneyland, especially during holidays, those who wait in line for three hours for a single ride without buying a Fastpass are part of the paying users' experience.
Therefore, there's a common saying that ordinary families who don't buy Fastpasses shouldn't flock there during holidays. They're just asking for a miserable time; the experience is terrible and meaningless.
As for the father who had a breakdown recently, he purely brought humiliation upon himself. He felt it was unfair for paying people to cut in line. Probably even the people queuing with him thought he was being overly dramatic. After all, if this is considered unfair, then there's nothing fair in this world.
The understanding of Fastpasses is the dividing line between adults and children. Mentally mature people don't expect society to have no Fastpasses; they only expect the system to be completely transparent, so that one day when they have money, they can buy it too.
If you are mentally immature, you will throw a tantrum over this, but aside from a few others who haven't grown up either, no one will support you. The same goes for education: good schools require homes in the school district, and top tutors charge exorbitant fees. Absolute fairness doesn't exist. Two people with the same IQ will have vastly different outcomes if one is born into a middle-class family in Beijing and the other in my hometown. Some people say I only say this because I'm rich, which is ridiculous. I might be a bit wealthier than a fresh graduate, but there are hordes of people above me.
Moreover, this giant-baby mentality severely hinders personal development. Always feeling like society owes you and constantly complaining about the world will only leave you stuck in the same place years later.
Of course, I'm not speaking up for Disneyland either. If it weren't for the kids, I would never go to a place like Disneyland in my life. I also suggest you avoid going if you don't have much money. But growing up is mandatory; don't mistake being a giant baby for a skill. In this society, no one will spoil you—in fact, no one will even care about you.

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