I don't mean random in that the bay is generic and all neighborhoods are the same. What I mean is that regardless of the community or even its density, a real community is one where people live, work, go to school, retire, go the the doctors office, go to grocery stores, and occasionally have fun. I can see why a bowling alley would fall out of vogue in a neighborhood in which people are busy all the time and there aren't enough people dying to go bowling all the time. Disneyland however has a daytime population density of almost 200,000 people per square mile (average of 54,000 visitors to disneyland every day, half that at dca, 5/7(30,000) cast members on property, divided by the size of the property. It is a destination in which everyone except the cast members are there to spend money on leisure and play. They aren't digging through the grocery store for the right avocado, they aren't at the pharmacy, they aren't picking their kids up from school, they aren't in a meeting. Having said all that, I am disappointed with the interior. It just sort of feels anticlimactic and I can't even recall what I was expecting but the vibe is definitely off. But restaurants, the most successful ones, probably seat a thousand patrons a day and want to have a turnover time of no more than 90 minutes per party, preferably 60. So if there are 2100 guest rooms (just made that up) and maybe 10,000 people staying on property (again, just made that up), plus 75,000-80,000 guests on property in total at the parks, most of whom would probably be maximizing their value in the parks themselves, they just need to hope that 1,000 of those 75,000 people every day would want to go in for a drink or dinner, and given the limited supply of bowling, that maybe 100 people want to bowl every day. That is definitely achievable.