(The one in blue with the red bag is me) Maybe it's because I haven't ridden a cable car in a long time. I think it was 2004 when the cable car had seat belts, and they didn't have pins like suitcase pins.
It was December 29th at noon, local time, and I only realized at the last minute that the cable car has an emergency button. Question: What if, God forbid, the rope breaks because of the rain (to be honest, the rope was shaken in Siloso, and it was really HORRIFIC) and I don't have time to reach the button and there's no seat belt, is that dangerous?
By the way, I bought a round-trip cable car ticket package with a Sentosa Dining Pass lunch. The Sentosa Dining Pass says on the official website it can be used at Le Faubourg, and they have the menu at Le Faubourg. But once I was seated, my ping pong server told me to ask the boss, and so on. I ended up moving to the Royal Taj because I was starving. After I moved, the staff told me it could be used at all participating restaurants. Sorry, we don't know, but they said they don't have dining passes at the POS. I'd already confirmed the dining pass via email, and Yen replied, "Yes, you can. Just show me the pass before eating." (I did, but they seemed reluctant to serve me.)
I felt like I'd been ripped off. I kept getting lost at the cable car station, and no staff or fellow tourists told me it was time to get off. Luckily, I realized the pass was a round-trip pass, meaning I'd paid the round-trip price, not a one-way one. Another great perk, in my opinion, was the updated Pokemon designs, which coincided with the ongoing Pokemon campaign. However, for tourists with small children, or those with a history of heart disease in themselves or their families, or a fear of heights, it might be worth reconsidering.