Awesome Adventure Machine

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

General Information

The Awesome Adventure Machine was a test stage that was held at the original Montfort Drive, Dallas Texas location. This was a one of a kind stage that only had one major character animatronic for the show. A first in Chuck E. Cheese history at that time. To make up for absents of the other characters the company came up with an easy solution, and that is to have video screens that features the other cast in walkaround form with articulated heads that interreact with the segment of the show. The general concept of the Awesome Adventure Machine was to take guests on many adventures around the world or through time. With Chuck E. Cheese as the pilot for the machine with his many of robotic sidekicks as part of the show.

Stage Features The Awesome Adventure Machine contain one stage with the Chuck E. Cheese animatronic, and on the right and left side of the show were two big video screens that stood at 10-feet tall. The Chuck E. Cheese animatronic was dressed in a unique outfit at the time. A sporty yellow, pink, and blue outfit - with elbow pads and top it all off with a gray cap. Throughout the entire show they are about 500 induvial pieces scatter around the show aera. Behind Chuck E. they were moving background objects. As the main concept of the show was that Chuck E. Cheese, his friends, and the kids built the machine out of junk. The items were everyday household items like wheels, scales, trash cans, iron, basketball, water bottles, plastic, etc. The Awesome Adventure Machine also featured a lot of bright lighting effects. The screen to the left of Chuck E's stage has a lighted zig-zag pattern and the screen to the right has a lighted gear-shaped pattern. Above the screens and leading to Chuck E's stage are several sets of twisted neon lights, which appear to be electrical currents when programmed to quickly flash back and forth. There were several lighting effects that appeared from inside Chuck E's chamber as well, and above Chuck E was a LED board which could spell out messages and also display designs. Instead of curtains, his stage was opened and closed by a vertical sliding door.