Universal Fan Fest Nights - Coming 2025

[Jake S]

Ahhh, my bad! Understood.

 

[Viator]

Adding something in; May 28th is a Grad Bash night. So unless if they worked something out with school groups, then that final date might be a club and it might be for May 27th as the final date instead.

Heads up: FFN is being extended to May 28th. Ads are rolling out right now.

So if I was living in LA, I'd be taking metro if I could to confirm it; but I had to settle with calls.

Got confirmation that the event is ending on May 18th, and not May 28th. This one seems to be a mistake when Universal extended the dates originally, as a result of not proofreading. Shame, but I am hearing WoM is very strong for this year.

 

[Jerroddragon]

So if I was living in LA, I'd be taking metro if I could to confirm it; but I had to settle with calls.

Got confirmation that the event is ending on May 18th, and not May 28th. This one seems to be a mistake when Universal extended the dates originally, as a result of not proofreading. Shame, but I am hearing WoM is very strong for this year.

I mean its hard, they might need to push it up a year because making your park close at 6 PM on a holiday weekend after opening a new coaster would also not be the best call

 

[Freak]

HHN Construction crews right now:

 

[BriefCasey]

Does anyone know if the pass holder discount works for buying the dining pass? I'm legit contemplating it when I go with a friend in a week, but in case it doesn't, I wonder if it might just be cheaper to buy your desired food items with the discounts.

 

[AriGoldenstein]

I attended the event and overall had a positive experience. It was clear this was their first year organizing it, and I had a few ideas that I thought could help improve the experience in the future. Then I received an email from Universal inviting me to complete a survey—but the first thing it asked was for me to give up all rights to any ideas or feedback I shared, effectively handing everything over to them. At that point, I figured, nope—nothing to contribute.

 

[Jerroddragon]

I attended the event and overall had a positive experience. It was clear this was their first year organizing it, and I had a few ideas that I thought could help improve the experience in the future. Then I received an email from Universal inviting me to complete a survey—but the first thing it asked was for me to give up all rights to any ideas or feedback I shared, effectively handing everything over to them. At that point, I figured, nope—nothing to contribute.

Did you want a finder fee?

I could be wrong but pretty sure this is standard on any survey

 

[SnideRemarksDept]

I attended the event and overall had a positive experience. It was clear this was their first year organizing it, and I had a few ideas that I thought could help improve the experience in the future. Then I received an email from Universal inviting me to complete a survey—but the first thing it asked was for me to give up all rights to any ideas or feedback I shared, effectively handing everything over to them. At that point, I figured, nope—nothing to contribute.

Yeah, this is pretty standard. It seems kinda harsh to read, but it's a way for Universal to protect themselves from legal trouble. If someone takes the survey and makes a suggestion and Universal winds up using it, then the person/people who made the suggestion would have grounds to sue. Even if Universal had planned to do that thing anyway, it could still open themselves up for a lawsuit. I've read stories about authors and screenwriters who outright refuse to read any fan submissions or fanworks simply to avoid any possible accusation of stealing an idea. That disclaimer at the beginning basically just means "We appreciate your feedback. Check this box to acknowledge that you can't sue us if we decide to include your favorite anime in next year's Fan Fest."