Theme park equipment

A park's equipment list is a portfolio decision: one or two headline attractions that market the park, capacity rides that absorb the crowds they attract, and compact formats that monetise small footprints. This catalogue maps onto that portfolio directly.

Headline: the flying theater

The suspended dome flying theater is built to be advertised: 72–96 suspended seats over a 22–24 m bowl screen, 7–8 minute cycles, up to 822 guests per hour. Where the building cannot offer 18–21.5 m of height, the flying dome cinema and 5D flying theater deliver the same format on platforms at 15–30 m screen sizes. Start the format decision with how a flying theater works.

Capacity: the dark ride

Dark rides are the industry's crowd absorbers — the game format here publishes 4,000–5,000 guests per day on 300–600 m of track — and they retheme without rebuilding: modular storyline scenes switch themes on the same track and fleet. The manufacturer checklist applies when you compare builders.

Fillers and second gates

The catalogue also lists the motion cinema seat series — eight variants of the 3D 4D 5D 6D motion chair seat range, with no published room-size or venue positioning — and the racing simulator platform (2.5 sqm per rig, 1.5 kW). Ask which seat variants suit your floor plan, whether the seats are supplied on their own or together with screen, effects and content, and what venue conditions each configuration needs. The company states a planning-to-after-sales project scope, with 50 countries and 200 clients stated as its served market.