This means that you’re never left in the dark about what’s going on in the water park, generally, or the next slide you’re going on, specifically.Īnd just how, exactly, does this wait time work? It goes a little something like this: although the vast majority of your wait will be spent not standing in a queue, there will be a small actual line once you actually arrive at the attraction. Even better, your wearable will also adjust your return ride time should the situation on the ground change, either going up or (hopefully!) down in real time. What’s more, should the ride that you’re waiting for go down (due to, say, a technical difficulty or weather-related issue), your TapuTapu will notify you – and then tell you once it’s back up and running. Guests are allowed to register their spot in a Virtual Line for just one attraction at a time if you were to tap your TapuTapu at another slide’s totem, you would erase your previous reservation for the previous ride and make this whole new one – although, should you pass a slide that has no Virtual Line wait (it’ll say “ride now”), you are welcome to quickly hop on that one without at all affecting whatever return times you may have already registered. It’s worth us taking just a moment to get a little more in-depth with this feature, since it is the very foundation of the entire Volcano Bay experience. When it’s time to hop on, your wristband will vibrate and notify you. All rides at Universal’s Volcano Bay will have a Virtual Line – in other words, guests will enter the queue for whichever attraction they’d like to ride by tapping their wristband against a totem outside that particular slide. The most prominently advertised use for TapuTapu is, by far, to reserve your place in line for attractions, a function which is officially called TapTu Ride. A TapTu Ride point at Universal’s Volcano Bay
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