Some fans have been watching since the '70s, while others may just be getting introduced to the series because of Rey, Poe, and Finn. Many people worship anything Star Wars related. Star Wars has dug its lightsabers into the roots of our pop culture and it appears to be here to stay. Star Wars has been given a lot of movies over the years but even now a number of other Star Wars films are in development, not to mention the several TV shows, video games, and books that will surely be coming out in the coming years. Star Wars was eventually made into a whole trilogy, given a prequel trilogy, a sequel trilogy, and a series of spinoff movies. "But if we start feeling like that's interfering with other guest experiences or other safety issues, then we'll have a gentle conversation with that group.Over 40 years ago, George Lucas created the magnificent space opera known as Star Wars. "If everyone's having fun and no safety issues, we're going to let people do that,'' she said. Activities like that will be monitored on a case-by-case basis, she said. Theiler said Disneyland also wants to create a fun and safe environment for visitors who might want to partake in a lightsaber battle or let their personal droid roam. It is second only to Disney World in Florida, where a version of Galaxy's Edge is scheduled to open August 29. We've been doing a lot of infrastructure work the last couple years.''Įven before Galaxy's Edge opens, Disneyland was the second most popular theme park in the world last year with 18.6 million visitors. We really want to make sure from a guest perspective that we're ready to go. We've gotten into the practice of utilising walkway space. "We didn't have the volume back then that we do today. "Many of these attractions were built in the `50s,'' she said. Theiler said Disneyland has learned from its other attractions, such as It's a Small World, Dumbo and Matterhorn Bobsled, how to manage crowds. "We believe that we can get a lot of folks through the land, and the wait won't be unmanageable,'' Theiler said. Updates will be available through the Disneyland app or a kiosk in the park. The virtual queue will be offered inside Disneyland only for visitors to reserve a spot to enter the Star Wars attraction, and is intended to alleviate long lines. The park will implement a virtual queue system after June 23, when the pre-reservation requirement and four-hour time limit are set to expire. This rendering released by Disney and Lucasfilm shows people on the planned Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance attraction.ĭisneyland declined to share the capacity limit for Galaxy's Edge.