TheOneKEA wrote: ↑Thu Apr 21, 2022 7:13 pm
It’s a very curious design choice, because many of the “normals” aren’t going to care what the car number is, and the passengers who do will stop caring once they know which car their seat(s) are in. I don’t mind their size but they are so incredibly prominent…
I'm surprised folks have forgotten that Acela's are reserved seating, pick where to sit at time of reservation. It's up on Amtrak's website!
That means the ticket's going to say "SEAT A18 IN CAR 8327, POSITION F AT STATION." The "normies" are going to know, because
they picked the seat and the car. So they're going to be looking. Will they need to know afterwards?
Of course not! Nobody will!
That said, if there's a seat conflict, the conductor just needs to check tickets. Oh, you threw yours away? Too bad, you're being ejected. Should of used the app.