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(#9) "The Kiss Goodnight"
Sometimes the codes are so elegant, so soothing, that you can't help but think of snuggling up by the fire. That's the type of euphoric feeling you might get when you hear Disneyland employees say, "the kiss goodnight." But what it really means is that you need to get the hell out of the park because it's closing and everyone wants to go home. "The kiss goodnight" just makes it sound so gentle.
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(#13) Rude Hand Gestures
Sometimes codes can be nonverbal. At the popular Ohio theme park Cedar Point, apparently the roller coaster attendants have official hand gestures to signal the ride is ready to go. But not all of them are nice - one former Cedar Point employee revealed that they reportedly have a number of unofficial hand signs to basically make fun of you without you ever knowing.
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(#3) "Code 101" and "Code 102"
Here's a little secret about Disneyland: we vastly outnumber the employees. Perhaps fearing riots and out-of-control mobs, Disneyland likes to say "code 101" and "code 102" when talking about ride malfunctions. "Code 101" signifies that the ride is shutting down due to technical difficulties, and "code 102" means it's back up and running.
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(#10) "Code P"
Not all codes are pleasant and subtle. One Reddit user talked about his experience working Fright Fest at Six Flags Magic Mountain. The unofficial goal was apparently to scare as many guests as possible and see how many "code Ps" they could get. This, of course, referred to guests wetting themselves.
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(#14) "10-38"
At Six Flags Magic Mountain, instead of "code V" or "protein spill," employees reportedly say "10-38" to signify when someone has vomited after a ride.
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(#2) "Code V"
Also referred to as a "protein spill," this code is a more pleasant way to say that someone yakked their stomach contents onto Disneyland's pristine walkways. It guarantees a smiling employee will respond quickly without grossing out innocent parkgoers. "Code V on Splash Mountain" sounds much better than "Someone upchucked an overpriced churro all over Br'er Fox."
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About This Tool
From doctors to pilots, almost all professionals use their own language. In other words, most industries have created a culture, which is a series of codewords that only workers understand what is meaning. Especially theme park workers are accustomed to using code words to communicate at work to simplify operations, communicate in a high-stress environment, and protect customers from unpleasant events.
Have you ever listened to some weird language when you visit a theme park? It is a good chance to learn about some codewords, here the random tool collected 19 heme park workers' codewords which are interesting. Welcome to share them with friends.
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