“It’s glass. It’s see-through, but there is a glare from the reflection, and it is showing. So you kind of have to bobble your head a little,” another fan admitted. “ I could see it being an issue if its snowing and the snow hits the glass.”

Still, the Bills claimed that after last week’s practice, which served as the opening for Highmark Stadium, less than one percent of fans have reached out to the team about the spectating issues.

“Saturday’s practice was a great opportunity to test the new stadium. We are currently addressing internal and external feedback regarding the facility’s operation following the first event,” a Bills spokesperson told The Post last week as frustration raged on. “We’ll utilize the next six weeks to refine any details as we prepare for the home opener on Thursday, September 17.”

The architect of the new stadium, Populous, downplayed the issue adding that it exists everywhere.

“You will find some level of obstruction in every stadium in the world,” Jonathan Mallie, global director and managing director of Populous’ Americas practice, told the Buffalo News.

“The goal was to bring everybody closer to the field and create an upper deck with an incredible proximity and presence within the bowl to help create a next-level experience for Bills Mafia,” Mallie said.

On top of yearly season ticket costs, fans were outraged by obstructed views, in part because of highly expensive Personal Seat License (PSL) fees that add a high additional cost for fans, starting near four figures and going into five figures for better seats.