The question keeps coming up, and this person's explanation seemed to be a good one, so I repost it when it seems it would be helpful. She sat all the way on the left, and you'll be on the right. There is one scene that I can remember that takes place all the way to the right and I think it's on the upper level (in Act 2), but it's short and you can follow what's happening just from hearing it. Also, the king has a number on the right, but I think he's forward enough that you can see him. (There's no staircase on the right, as far as I remember.)
This was posted by Mariel9:
I sat in Row G on the far left aisle last week. I couldn't see people when they were on the stairway on the left side of the stage. It was only a couple of times that I couldn't see someone doing/singing something significant. There were also times when the character who was the focus of the scene was blocked by dancers, but everyone is moving around a lot so those moments were brief. Personally, it was well worth it to be that close to the stage and able to see Leslie Odom's subtle performance and the tears on Philippa Soo's face at the end. The only other way I'll ever be that close again is if I win the lotto because I can't afford premium seats. On the other hand, the far side seats don't offer a good view of the staging, lighting, and choreography, which you can see very well from rear orchestra. I suspect the best non-premium seats are front mezz, but I haven't sat there (yet).
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