Their home looks almost exactly like the Granada cave homes in Spain.That's true, but now you are making me wish they'd make another resort based on Luke's Aunt and Uncle's home. For some reason I loved that kitchen when I was a kid!
I generally agree with you on DL. I do feel like DHS was one of the parks that filled up the quickest in terms of reservations during reopening. Now, that could be a function of lower capacity relative to the other ones.
True, but a rolling robot would have trouble too. There are plenty of doorways in star wars that have flat thresholds. As one person who was cancelling pointed out, they weren't paying 6k for sheetrock ceilings. Maybe they aren't done styling those hallways, but then they shouldn't have put out a video showing them.
Star Wars: Starcruiser: $UPERCHARGED!
It can be easily adapted without losing the aesthetic. For example, drop the entry to the floor but keep the rest. I really do think the mix of organic (or grimy) with the clean look of Luke's Aunt and Uncle's home.
NO.. MY FACTS ARE THE TRUE FACTS!!.. wait.. what are we arguing again?
Maybe they do not care.. but what if... THEY ARE THE CRINGE!!! D:
Or, if this thing is really a "black box"... they could have space to tweak the current stories and fix whats not working.
Really? I agree that the building code says that (true of home bedroom laws that mandate that any "bedroom" must have a window egress, even in a basement)
I'm pretty sure you're thinking of building and fire codes. OSHA is under the department of labor and only handles occupational safety (workplace related stuff). None of the exits at anyplace I've worked have had lit exit signs.
I find this a bit weird, because both times I went there, the quick restaurants and the cantina were always packed/reserved.
They could do like in any cruise ship accommodations.. a ramp.
The ripped out multiple crowd-eating attractions to build GE. If you kept the same number of guests in the parks, they gotta go somewhere. There's just so much shopping you can do, after all. So, the Cantina and Docking Bay 7 are the "attractions".
OSHA does and doesn’t apply. It’s the responsibility of the employer to provide a safe working environment and the employer is paying the architect but OSHA regulations aren’t going to be enforced by a building or fire department because it’s not their regulations to enforce. Employees are also typically considered to be familiar with a space so their spaces tend to have less restrictive requirements than spaces in hotels and theme park attractions where people are assumed to not know the space they are occupying so you get additional requirements like the Exit signs near the floor.
The issue with too many graphics and sets on an exit door is that you’re not allowed to obscure exit doors and you can’t do anything that might make people question if it is an exit.Re: Emergency Exits. Starships have emergency exits. You could incorporate it to the design. Emergency Exit sign above an Airlock looking door and some wall signs about it being an Escape Pod, only to be used in case of emergency. Green Status lights showing the Pod is ready and available. That hallway is just lazy and it makes me sad.
You can see them on the exterior and in the plans. I’m not sure how they’re actually handled in the rooms themselves.
This is one of the challenges with extreme immersion, you ultimately bump up again the requirements of the real world. I personally love going to Renaissance fairs, but I still want modern restrooms.
Amen to that, lol.
