Link to Dino walk
Dinosaur (stylized in all caps) is a dark ride EMV attraction at Disney's Animal Kingdom in Walt Disney World, Lake Buena Vista, Florida.[2][3] The ride features a turbulent journey through the late Cretaceous period, featuring prehistoric scenes populated with dinosaur audio-animatronics.[4] Originally named Countdown to Extinction when the park opened on April 22, , the ride's name was changed to Dinosaur in to promote the Disney animated feature film of the same name, while it is revealed that the attraction was became part of Dino Institute. However, the two dinosaurs most prominently featured in the ride have always been an Iguanodon and Carnotaurus, which were both featured prominently in the film. Scenes from the movie also appear in the pre-show, to help the guests identify the Iguanodon as the film's protagonist, Aladar.
On August 10, , it was announced at the D23 Expo that Dinoland U.S.A. will be replaced with a new land called Tropical Americas, which will feature a small town called Pueblo Esperanza (Spanish: Village of Hope), expected to open in Fall , with an Indiana Jones attraction replacing Dinosaur at Disney's Animal Kingdom. The closure date of Dinosaur has yet to be announced.[5][6]
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The Tyrannosaurus rex head in the extended queue area.[
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If the ride is busy, then guests will first wind though an outdoor area before entering the first section of the indoor queue. Once inside the first section, guests will see several small exhibits including a display of small fossils (including Champsosaurus, Dromaeosaurus, Protostega, among others.), modern animals that can be traced back to the dinosaur ages, and evidence for the several theories of mass extinction.
The second section of the indoor queue is an eight-sided room, with the upper parts of the walls displaying some artist renderings of what the age of the dinosaurs might have looked like and some fossils. The lower sections of the walls are a simulation of sedimentary rock that contain fossils. Some sections of the lower walls have windows that display some more fossils. Hanging from the ceiling is a large globe with Pangaea, and a rod connected to the globe with measurements of hundreds of thousands of miles to show how far the theoretical asteroid that impacted with earth to cause mass extinction had to travel. The defining feature of the second room is its centerpiece: a Carnotaurus skeleton (actually a Tyrannosaurus with a Carnotaurus skull). In the second room, at regular time intervals, the lights dim, and Bill Nye the Science Guy shares some facts and theories about the age of dinosaurs, using the globe, the paintings, and the fossil to help out with his small lectures. After weaving through the second room, guests then enter one of two pre-show theaters.
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Guests enter a small standup theater and a short movie comes on a projection screen. The first part of the movie is a small presentation by the fictional director of the Dino Institute, Dr. Helen Marsh (played by Phylicia Rashad). She claims that the "bare bones" approach of displaying research of prehistory is "about to become extinct." She says that the Dino Institute has created a "time rover" that has the ability to take guests to the age of the dinosaurs. She says that the rover is intended to take guests to a "breathtaking world where you will witness the most fantastic creatures to ever walk the earth." Dr. Marsh then transfers to a "live" feed of the control center for a comprehensive safety briefing. Riders are greeted in the second section of the movie by the controller Dr. Grant Seeker (played by actor Wallace Langham). Seeker decides to skip most of the safety notes and get to talking about what his intentions are. He intends to use the time rover and the guests that were supposed to take a tour to go on a mission to save an Iguanodon from extinction and bring it back to the Dino Institute. He says that he tagged him with a locator during a previous "unauthorized" field trip. He then goes on to say that the Iguanodon is at the very end of the Cretaceous period. However, Dr. Marsh comes into the control center to "correct a little misstatement." She says that the tours are intended for the Early Cretaceous, and that the rovers are locked on those coordinates. Dr. Seeker then continues his "safety briefing" by talking about flash photos and seatbelts. Dr. Marsh leaves the room during that small section of the video, and Seeker unlocks the time coordinates behind her back. Automatic doors on the opposite side of the theatre open up to the entrance of the loading area. As guests exit, the voice of Seeker is heard, reminding guests that they are &#;the only ones who received this mission&#; and to not tell anyone else.[7]
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The ride while it was Countdown to Extinction.Guests enter an underground research facility where the time rover will pick them up. Once the riders get on, they pull forward for a seatbelt check. They then proceed to a "security checkpoint. Suddenly, alarms and warning lights go off, indicating that Seeker's modified coordinates have been detected, and the vehicle is unauthorized to continue. Lurching forward, Seeker ignores the alarms and moves the vehicle into the "Time Tunnel", where flashing lights temporarily blind the riders. When their vision returns, they realize they have been transported to prehistoric times. When they land, guests can smell the forest and trees around them while they come across a Styracosaurus, an Alioramus eating a Brachychampsa, a Parasaurolophus (identified only as "hadrosaur"), and a Velociraptor (identified only as &#;raptor&#;). Seeker, their driver, then locks onto the signal of the tracker on and the ride becomes much bumpier. The scanner built into the rover picks up a big dinosaur, and Seeker thinks that it is the Iguanodon. He pulls the rover to a full stop, but find out that the dinosaur is a Carnotaurus. The rover takes off away from the Carnotaurus, and finds another big dinosaur with the scanner. The dinosaur is a Saltasaurus (identified only as "sauropod").[8] The rover starts to pull away again. The timer that counts down to the asteroid that causes the mass extinction claims that the asteroid is going to strike in 90 seconds, and the rover starts to pick up the pace. The scanner finds an Cearadactylus (identified only as "pterodactyl") that is flying directly towards them. The rover drives down a small hill and dodges the pterosaur. Now in almost complete darkness, the rover speeds through the forest and picks up a pack of Compsognathus on the scanner that is running through the forest with them. The rover falls down another small hill and loses traction. The Carnotaurus the riders saw before appears in front of them, and walks towards the Time Rover. Seeker turns on the four-wheel drive system and successfully gets the rover away just before the Carnotaurus gets the riders. The rover performs evasive maneuvers to dodge the meteors in the darkness. After dodging the meteors successfully, the rover then stumbles upon the Carnotaurus once again, which tries to lunge at them. This is where the ride takes the rider's photo. The rover takes off again into a small section of the forest where some of the trees are falling down. The scanner finds the Iguanodon, but Seeker decides to abort the mission and bring the rover back, as the asteroid is about to strike. A tree was about to fall on the rover, but the Iguanodon catches the tree and the rover proceeds as a net from the rover catches the Iguanodon (through a projection cast on the animatronic). The asteroid strikes the ground and creates a flash of light, and the Carnotaurus is seen giving one last lunge. However, at the last second, the rover transports back to the institute, where Dr. Seeker congratulates guests on making it back. The rover then proceeds to the loading station while videos on tv monitors show the Iguanodon roaming around the institute. On the right, guests can view a large mirror, which was added for a Pepper's ghost effect showing that the Iguanodon traveled with them. However, this effect was never implemented. The riders then get off and proceed to some stairs, which leads to the gift shop.
As guests leave, they can see Dr. Marsh and the Dino Institute employees attempting to chase down the Iguanodon and Dr. Seeker on overhead TV monitors. They can also hear radio chatter indicating what's going on.[9]
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A twelfth animatronic exists in the attraction, an additional Carnotaurus, as an alternate in the on-ride photo scene if the main animatronic is not functional.
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Product
Description
Animatronic T-Rex Dinosaur Rides are interactive, life-sized robotic dinosaurs designed for entertainment, typically featured in amusement parks, theme parks, museums, and other attractions. These rides offer a thrilling experience where visitors can sit on the back of a T-Rex and enjoy a simulated ride as if they were actually riding a dinosaur.
Animatronic T-rex Dinosaur Rides
Movements:
1. mouth open and close with sounds
2. eyes blink
3. head up and down,left to right
4. neck up and down,left to right
5. forelimbs move
6. body moving around
7. tail sway
Additional Movement:
9. water spray
10. smoke spray
11. wings flap
12. tongue moves in and out
13. walking
Best Seller Coin Operated Animatronic Dinosaur Rides
1. Size: life size or customized
2. Price: US$~/piece
3. Min.Order Quantity: 1 piece
4. Lead time: 20 days or depends on order quantity
5. Power: 110/220V, AC, 200-800W.
6. Color: Any color is available. Customers can customize all kinds of dinosaur rides
Note: All the dinosaur rides can be customized according to your requirements. Inquire now to see how we can help with your project.
For more Trex Rideinformation, please contact us. We will provide professional answers.
Main Materials
1. Stainless steel frame
2. CE proved brush or brushless motors
3. High-quality Silicone Rubber
4. High-density sponge
5. hand drawings
Note: All our dinosaur rides' materials have the necessary corresponding certificates, such as CE, UL, and ISO:, and reached excellent environmental protection standards. we can also choose the new materials according to your requirements.
Accessories
1. Control box in rockery
2. Coin box
3. Speaker in rockery
4. Fiberglass rockery
5. Plug(for different countries)
6. Introduction
7.Fuse box(backup at horizontal position)
These are our main accessories. we can also provide other accessories according to your requirements, such as artificial trees, LED lights, background painting and much more!
About the Coin box: you can set the time and type of coins by yourself.
&#; Realistic Design: The T-Rex is built with lifelike details, including realistic skin textures, articulated limbs, and facial expressions that replicate the appearance of a real dinosaur. The animatronic features ensure the T-Rex looks as authentic as possible, creating a captivating experience for riders.
&#; Lifelike Movements: The animatronic dinosaur ride includes advanced robotics and motorized components that allow the T-Rex to move in a lifelike manner. This can include swaying, turning, roaring, and other motions that simulate the experience of riding a real dinosaur.
&#; Safety and Comfort: The rides are designed with safety in mind, featuring secure seating, safety belts, and smooth operation to ensure that riders, especially children, can enjoy the experience comfortably and safely.
&#; Interactive Experience: Some animatronic T-Rex rides may include additional interactive elements, such as sound effects, lighting, and synchronized movements that respond to the rider's actions or create a dynamic environment, enhancing the overall immersive experience.
&#; Educational Value: Beyond entertainment, these rides can also serve an educational purpose by introducing visitors to the world of dinosaurs in an engaging way. They can be part of a larger exhibit or attraction that educates guests about the prehistoric era.
&#; Theme Parks and Amusement Parks: Animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides can be used in theme parks and amusement parks as a main attraction. They can be designed to carry multiple passengers and provide an exciting and thrilling experience for visitors.
&#; Museums and Science Centers: Animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides can also be used in museums and science centers to educate visitors about dinosaurs and their history. The rides can be designed to simulate the movement and behavior of a T-rex, providing a unique and interactive learning experience.
&#; Movie and TV Productions: Animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides can be used in movie and TV productions to create realistic and visually stunning scenes. They can be used in action movies or sci-fi films to add excitement and drama to the storyline.
&#; Marketing and Promotional Events: Animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides can be used in marketing and promotional events to attract attention and generate interest. They can be used in product launches, trade shows, and other events to create a memorable experience for attendees.
&#; Educational Programs: Animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides can be used in educational programs to teach children about dinosaurs and their habitats. They can be used in schools, summer camps, and other educational programs to provide a fun and engaging learning experience.
&#; Shopping Malls and Events: T-Rex rides can also be installed temporarily in malls or during special events, providing a unique entertainment option for visitors.
Overall, Animatronic T-Rex Dinosaur Rides are designed to provide a fun, memorable experience for visitors of all ages, combining the excitement of a ride with the fascination of dinosaurs.
At DinoWalk, we specialize in creating Animatronic T-Rex Dinosaur Rides that deliver thrilling and immersive experiences for venues like amusement parks, theme parks, museums, and more. Our T-Rex rides are designed with lifelike details, realistic movements, and advanced safety features to ensure a captivating and enjoyable experience for all visitors.
What sets DinoWalk apart is our ability to provide customized services tailored to your specific needs. Whether you require a unique design, specific movements, or interactive features, our team of experts will work closely with you to create a T-Rex ride that perfectly aligns with your vision. From concept to installation, we ensure that every aspect of the ride meets the highest standards of quality and realism.
By choosing DinoWalk, you're not just getting a product&#;you're partnering with a company dedicated to bringing the prehistoric world to life in the most exciting and innovative ways possible. Let us help you create a standout attraction that will leave a lasting impression on your visitors.
1. How do animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides work?
Animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides use a combination of electronics, hydraulics, and robotics to create lifelike movements and behaviors. The ride is typically controlled by a computer system that activates motors and hydraulic actuators to move the dinosaur's body, head, tail, and mouth. The ride may also include special effects such as sound, lighting, and vibration to enhance the experience.
2. Are animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides safe?
Animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides are designed with safety in mind. They typically have safety bars or harnesses to keep riders secure, and the ride may have sensors to detect if a rider is not properly seated or if there is an obstruction. The ride operator should also follow safety guidelines and procedures to ensure the safety of riders.
3. What is the age and height restriction for animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides?
The age and height restrictions for animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides may vary depending on the manufacturer and the design of the ride. Typically, there may be a minimum height requirement of 42 inches (107 cm) and a maximum height of 78 inches (198 cm). Children under a certain age may need to be accompanied by an adult.
4. How long does an animatronic T-rex dinosaur ride last?
The duration of an animatronic T-rex dinosaur ride may vary depending on the design and complexity of the ride. It can range from a few minutes to over 10 minutes.
5. Can animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides be customized?
Yes, animatronic T-rex dinosaur rides can be customized to meet specific requirements and preferences. DinoWalk can modify the size, color, texture, and movement of the dinosaur to create a unique and personalized experience.
Are you interested in learning more about Life like Velociraptor Costume? Contact us today to secure an expert consultation!