Sprout Park was about to officially open, and pre-sales for the first day's tickets had already begun online.
Principal Wang no longer trained day and night like before, but he had not given up his professional player status either.
He planned to play a few matches when his points were stable enough to guarantee promotion, just to have some fun. He had prepared for so long that if he did not give it a try, he felt he would never be at peace for the rest of his life.
Right now, the most important matter was the park's opening.
They did not sell tickets without limit. In this regard, they had taken inspiration from many established attractions: reservations were required, and visitor numbers were capped, striving to ensure that everyone who came could have an excellent experience.
If they wanted the park to keep developing, they needed returning visitors.
He believed in Old Thief. He believed countless people would come here for the characters that had once moved them to tears.
So he did not want overly crowded crowds to ruin everyone's fantasies of bringing those stories into reality.
When two-dimensional characters appeared in the three-dimensional world, there would inevitably be a gap from what people imagined in their hearts.
On the very first day of ticket pre-sales, the park had adopted a rolling reservation system. Tickets for the first seven days sold out as soon as they went on sale.
Only after the first day ended would tickets for the eighth day become available. Reservations would not continue endlessly; at most, tickets for the next seven days would be available for pre-sale.
Perhaps his father wanted to compete with Disney, to create a park better and more impressive than theirs, but that was not what he thought.
Perhaps because