You'd go cross eyed after a big day on beers walking through that.
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Need to do something to try and make it look interesting when its empty..Interesting that they chose to go the "scattered coloured seats" for the top tier similar the to the Gabba to lend illusion of a bigger crowd if the stadium is less than 75%. I was originally a fan of the idea for AO, but the effect would look odd given the colours of seats we have, and I've come around to our current setup.
It does look good given the seat colours at Optus Stadium however.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/keithf...um-atlantas-epic-nfl-wonderplex/#3ba60760659dLEED platinum certified (an NFL first), the stadium features 4,000 solar panels, colorful LED lighting, and it uses 47% less water and 29% less energy than a typical stadium. It covers more than 2 million square feet, ample room for Blank to stage his comical victory dances. The stadium’s hallmarks—a translucent, eight-petaled ocular retractable roof (which kinetically opens and closes camera lens-style in less than 12 minutes); a nearly six-story-high, 360-degree Halo Video Board that frames the roof opening (the world’s largest LED scoreboard at 63,000 square feet); interior sky bridges; angular winged façade (emulating a falcon’s wing); a 16-story glass Window to the City; and a 110,000-square-foot outdoor fan gathering plaza called “Front Porch.” Hungarian artist Gabor Miklos Szoke’s intricate 66-foot-by-43-foot sculpture of a fierce falcon clutching a football welcomes Atlanta fans who pass under its massive wings. At 73,000 lbs, it’s the world’s largest freestanding bird sculpture—one of the stadium’s 180+ works of art and a symbolic homage to the so-called “Dirty Birds,” who crave revenge and redemption. The immersive stadium (with flexible seating capacity from 43,000 to 83,000) will host the Falcons, Major League Soccer’s Atlanta United FC, Super Bowl 53, the College Football Playoff National Championship, the Peach Bowl, NCAA Final Fours, Georgia Tech football, and major concerts.
And the stadium itself is an engineering and architectural marvel. There is an optical illusion that the 8 panels with 500 tons of steel each and translucent panels are moving on an angle but if you look at the GIF and look at the rails on the fixed roof section you see they move in a straight line. The video below with the Atlanta Falcons' President and CEO then gives a great explanation of this illusion as well as some of the outstaning features of the stadium. But at $1.6 USD billion after an initial budget of $700m new stadium, it should be. It opened in August 2017 just before the Atlanta Falcons' first home game.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/keithf...um-atlantas-epic-nfl-wonderplex/#3ba60760659d
https://www.forbes.com/sites/keithf...um-atlantas-epic-nfl-wonderplex/#3ba60760659d
And the stadium itself is an engineering and architectural marvel. There is an optical illusion that the 8 panels with 500 tons of steel each and translucent panels are moving on an angle but if you look at the GIF and look at the rails on the fixed roof section you see they move in a straight line. The video below with the Atlanta Falcons' President and CEO then gives a great explanation of this illusion as well as some of the outstaning features of the stadium. But at $1.6 USD billion after an initial budget of $700m new stadium, it should be. It opened in August 2017 just before the Atlanta Falcons' first home game.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/keithf...um-atlantas-epic-nfl-wonderplex/#3ba60760659d
https://www.forbes.com/sites/keithf...um-atlantas-epic-nfl-wonderplex/#3ba60760659d
And then there is the new $2bil Hollywood Park stadium being built in LA for the 2 relocated NFL teams Chargers and Rams will call their home stadium in 2019. I have put videos of that in the new international stadiums thread in the AFL Stadiums board. EditThat is absolutely insane! What money can buy.
What do you think will replace itI wonder how many years the concept of a stadium will remain relevant
I'm giving it 20 years
What do you think will replace it
You seem to be describing 'television'I was talking to a group of young kids 10-14 and asking them about sport etc. They said something that made me stop and think about the future of sport regarding participation being "why would I just sit there and watch sport when I could participate". By that they weren't referring to playing sport but actively participating and watching an electronic game.
With technology going the way it is, having personally seen some amazing business development concepts, the future is amazing. ie imagine a business model for Manchester United, it could focus on the 80,000 in the crowd or it could focus on the millions in Asia that couldn't possibly ever get a seat at Old Trafford. But imagine technology that allows people to sit at the stadium with their friends around the world and either just watch or participate. Manchester could sell out the stadium 10 times, 20 times or 1,000 times over capacity.
Then the question is, if Manchester can sell out a stadium 1,000 times over capacity and deliver a better product for audiences, why even have a stadium in the first place? Then if the game is electronic, why have players?
Not to mention just like cinemas (which will die soon) as they only exist because they get the first release. but when netflix gets big enough, they will out bid the cinemas and cinemas will die. The same said with the technology owners of sport............they will buy out the rights and the rest as they say is history. I think its a sad direction but I don't think there will be a need for stadiums in the future.
You seem to be describing 'television'
can't wait for this technology to be available to all of us
Television where people participate rather than just watch
Amazing! Maybe in the future there will be some kind of "play station" that lets people play electronic games against each other
Not too far from it but what I’ve seen is 3D, with people in different parts of the globe sitting next to each other, life like graphics and people can chose to be players or spectators.
So yes PlayStation on steroids
The VR experience will certainly happen, but the payment model etc. will probably be similar to the TV model and people will still go to games.Not too far from it but what I’ve seen is 3D, with people in different parts of the globe sitting next to each other, life like graphics and people can chose to be players or spectators.
So yes PlayStation on steroids
The VR experience will certainly happen, but the payment model etc. will probably be similar to the TV model and people will still go to games.
Moore's Law says otherwise.VR is probably a hundred years or more away from being able to simulate the real thing.
VR is probably a hundred years or more away from being able to simulate the real thing.
The law says that computer power doubles every 2 years, not 1. And it's actually slowing down at the moment.Moore's Law says otherwise.
2 raised to the power of 50, maybe 75 is a shitload of computing power.
That's why I said 50 not 100 as Doc said VR is probably a hundred years or more away. But if you look at the 90's and 00's it was closer to every 18 months, hence why I said 75 but I should have said 67 because for some reason I thought of 3/4 instead of 2/3.The law says that computer power doubles every 2 years, not 1. And it's actually slowing down at the moment.
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The VR experience will certainly happen, but the payment model etc. will probably be similar to the TV model and people will still go to games.