http://www.zedevents.co.uk/the-mall/
but 200 acres is pretty big, and outdoors makes everything more complicated.
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http://www.zedevents.co.uk/the-mall/
but 200 acres is pretty big, and outdoors makes everything more complicated.
I can understand taking over an abandoned mall to make a "Zombie Theme Park" like was done in the UK http://www.zedevents.co.uk/the-mall/ but 200 acres is pretty big, and outdoors makes everything more complicated.
Can someone say "liability issues"?
I can understand taking over an abandoned mall to make a "Zombie Theme Park" like was done in the UK http://www.zedevents.co.uk/the-mall/ but 200 acres is pretty big, and outdoors makes everything more complicated.
People see cheap building sales in Detroit and they don't realize those almost always come with requirements to pay back-taxes, tear down all the structures, decontaminate the grounds, etc.
There are good (read: expensive) reasons that much of Detroit remains abandoned.
Paintball guns could make this more interesting.
Near my city there's an airsoft field where weekend zombie events are organized. Basically, you assemble a group, pay the entrance, and a group of actors disguised as zombies attack you in the forest. Being paid actors, they play it real, safe, and "correctly" die when they should.
Aesthetically, the idea of a 'zombie theme park' is pretty weak. I get it; there's a lot of people who think zombies are the bees' knees. But a theme park dedicated entirely to them? You know how one dimensional zombies are? After running away from moaning, stumbling zombies for an hour, this would get boring as hell. And most people don't even commit to the acting (lame). Practically, what the hell is the matter wit…
The Detroit area (including parts of Detroit proper) isn't a complete wasteland. There are a lot of people in the area that want to have a little fun in their life, like anywhere else in the world. There's nothing wrong with that. If they pull it off, this would attract people from all over the region (and I'm sure far beyond), which can only be a good thing for the economy.
FWIW, I don't think they'll pull this off, especially for $145,000, but I like that someone's trying.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142405270230489870457747...
What happens when someone running from 'zombies' gets injured inside one of the buildings? Just making the structures safe for the game would run into millions of dollars.