Theme Park
Back in 1994, Bullfrog Productions created the video game Theme Park. Since 2016 I have been working on recreating the game... using LEGO. It has now been 6 years, and I am not yet done, so what is taking so long? Well. I want the visitors to try out the rides when possible - not just stay inside of a single ride.
Rather than continuing posting a new thread for each module, I will use this thread for all the content regarding this project.
This first post will contain an index of presentations, and will be updated as new rides and other content is finished.
Presentations of Rides
Bouncy Castle in separate topic
Plane Flyer in separate topic
Merry-Go-Round in post #5
Observation Tower in post #5
Big Wheel in post #5
Space Shuttle in separate topic
Haunted House in post #7
Parasol Chairs in post #7
Roller Coaster in separate topic
Shops
Mr Walley Ices in separate topic
Duck Shoot in separate topic
Big Time Fries in post #5
Coconut Shy in post #5
Coffee Shop in post #5
Pokey Cola in post #5
Race Track in post #9
Balloon World in post #13
Saloon in post #16
Features
All, but the Fountain in this post:
Outhouse
Boggy Crapper
Super Toilet
Apple Tree
Birch Tree
Castle Wall
Lake
Lamps
Oak Tree
Orange Tree
Palm Tree
Private Hedge
Rose Bush
Spooky Tree
Tree Stump Fence
Tropical Bush
Weeping Tree
White Fence
Fountain in separate topic
As you could see in the video, this is the latest shop in the Theme Park layout. It is a LEGO Boost Hub-powered version of the Balloon World shop from the video game.
The illusion consist of swapping minifigures in order to make it appear as if they purchase balloons inside of the shop.
The building itself is filled with strange angles and I have tried to go overboard with building techniques to make this happen: There are two different ways of making the angled walls, and the upper roof uses strings with bars to create the sunken effect.
On the backside there is a much more structured construction, which makes it easier to lift and repair the model: The woodwork and strange angles all over the facade is not exactly robust.
Here it can also be seen how the Boost hub has been included to power the module.
In this picture you can see how hinges are used to angle the walls.