The next day.
Jake woke up, pulling back the curtains to let a sliver of golden light into the room.
The earth, having rested in the darkness of night, was reawakening with the dawn's light.
Flowers bloomed in profusion, each trying to outshine the others.
Cars merged on the roads, forming a powerful, rumbling current that brought the city back to life.
Everything was coming alive again.
Jake quickly freshened up, glanced at the time, and slowly walked to the front gate, a half-hour before the park's official opening.
"Huh? What's going on here?"
Standing near the park entrance, Jake saw a cluster of colorful tents.
He walked closer, but before he could figure out what was happening, someone shouted,
"The boss is here!"
Immediately, a cacophony of sounds erupted.
Pots and pans clattered to the ground.
There was the sound of frantic dressing.
Excited shouts filled the air.
In no time at all, as if responding to an emergency drill, tourists stood neatly at the park gate, forming an orderly line.
"What are you all...?" Jake stammered.
"Boss, can you open the park early? I want to be the first one on the ride!"
"Yeah, please! Open the park a bit early!"
"We've been waiting in line all night! It's not too much to ask!"
With less than twenty minutes until the official opening time, the crowd outside couldn't wait any longer.
God knows how agonizing the night had been!
They were even dreaming about getting on the ride!
"Rules are rules! You've waited all night already, what's fifteen more minutes?" Jake announced.
The crowd outside erupted in groans and complaints!
The next fifteen minutes felt like an eternity, like students waiting for the school bell, counting down the seconds and minutes on the clock, silently.
Finally, the park's loudspeakers crackled to life, announcing that the park was open and urging visitors to enter in an orderly fashion after ticket verification.
Enjoying this book? Seek out the original to ensure the author gets credit.
The tourists who had waited all night perked up, their eyes shining.
The time had come!
Their legs seemed to have motors attached, blurring as they raced towards the park entrance.
Buying tickets.
Verifying tickets.
Security check.
The entire process was completed in less than two minutes.
Once inside, they dashed straight to the game hall.
"War mechs, here I come! Just wait until I've earned enough permission points to ride you!"
"You Zerg sons of guns, your daddy's here!"
"For the safety of everyone, please pay attention to your surroundings before firing! Careless shooting brings tears to your family!"
Watching the tourists rush in like they were trying to be first to the pearly gates, Jake couldn't help but sigh.
"Looks like I underestimated the allure of the game hall!"
"The fact that tourists are queuing up all night just to be among the first to play shows the return rate is going to be huge!"
Jake pondered.
It seemed that amusement park construction couldn't focus solely on thrills; fun and playability were more important.
Imagine if all the attractions in Starlight Amusement Park were like the virtual reality arcade, keeping visitors up at night, eager to be first in line, .
Instead of just trying to rip off as many people as possible with attractions like Death Coaster.
"Hmm."
"Looks like the future construction should lean more in that direction."
Jake called Mike, delegated his tasks, returned to his office, and opened the system interface.
----
Starlight Amusement Park
Status: Thriving
Overall Rating: Excellent
Today's Visitors: 154
Employees: Mike, Ethan...
System Attractions: Death House, Death Coaster, Blast Off... Hyper Velocity Coaster
Fame Points: 154324
----
"150,000 Fame Points should be enough to meet the exchange requirements for several attractions."
Jake muttered, swiping the screen to bring up the system store, revealing a dazzling array of rides.
"Doom Pendulum..."
Jake saw an attraction at the top of the list, a futuristic version of the pendulum ride, much more thrilling than the current one.
He took a deep breath, suppressing the urge to click on Doom Pendulum and examine it closely.
To prevent accidentally exchanging for the Doom Pendulum, Jake quickly scrolled through the items.
Amazing attractions flashed before his eyes.
"Kyoto Trip, a survival-themed escape room..."
"Fire Meteor, another thrilling roller coaster."
"Deep Sea Horror, a pirate ship-style ride."
Jake browsed the store for a long time, finding few relaxing and enjoyable attractions, but plenty of rides designed to mess with people.
Finally, with great willpower, Jake managed to tear his gaze away from them.
Ethan and Mike, along with other employees of the amusement park, couldn't stop sneezing during this time.
Liam rubbed his nose and said to himself, "Sneezing... someone must be thinking about me. My charm is just irresistible!"
Jake spent some more time exploring the system store and finally found an attraction that met his requirements.
----
Tabletop Game Mania -> **Tabletop Game Room**
Level: Three Stars
Description: In this Tabletop Game Room, all tabletop games will no longer remain on the tabletop but will realistically simulate everything. When you start Werewolf, players will transform into real werewolves and other characters on dark and stormy nights.
When you start a murder mystery game, players will truly enter the story instead of just reading information and imagining the scenes.
Exchange Price: 100,000 Fame Points
Note: This system will maximize the player's emotions, allowing them to be immersed in the tabletop game.
----
"This seems pretty good," Jake nodded to himself.
Tabletop games are an emerging form of entertainment that has evolved from Monopoly and other card games to many diverse and interesting games.
Among them, games like Werewolf and murder mystery are among the most representative, popular among young people, and have a good audience.
But although the playability of Werewolf and murder mystery games is much higher than games like Monopoly, the essence is not much different, and players can only imagine the scenes by reading.
Even so, tabletop games are still loved by many people and have a market of tens of billions.
Thousands of offline tabletop game stores are also located everywhere.
"If people already enjoy tabletop games based on imagination alone, imagine how crazy they'll go for a truly immersive version!"
Jake muttered to himself, and made a decision in his heart.