Studio C: Difference between revisions
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(Removed dance floor + put it back to "prototype" stage and cleaned up the grammar.) |
imported>Jaxon11 (Created page with "Studio C started off as a test stage. This was known as the Awsome Adventure Machine. This concept later turned into studio C. This stage only had 1 Chucky bot with 16 or 32 movements. The stage opened in 1997 with a night show outfit for Chuck. As of writing this their are about 150 bots left. However they are slowly being phased out for 2.0.") |
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Studio C started off as a test stage. This was known as the Awsome Adventure Machine. This concept later turned into studio C. This stage only had 1 Chucky bot with 16 or 32 movements. The stage opened in 1997 with a night show outfit for Chuck. As of writing this their are about 150 bots left. However they are slowly being phased out for 2.0. |
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'''Studio C''' is a stage concept found at Chuck E. Cheese's locations that opened from 1997-2012 and were used to replace existing stages. The first iteration of Studio C, the [[Studio C Alpha]], was installed from 1997-2002, 2012, and 2015. Following that was the [[Studio C Prototype]] as the company experimented towards the [[Studio C Beta]], which was installed from 2000-2012. A "smalltown" version of Studio C, [[Studio C Cappa]], was installed from 2003-2006, and 2009. |
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== History == |
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In 1997, the [[Awesome Adventure Machine]] was considered a failure among Showbiz executives and was scrapped as a concept. However, the company was still focused on producing a single-animatronic show. Showbiz consulted several different clients to create animatronics for the new generation, and ultimately landed on Garner Holt Productions, who created the [[Chuck E. Cheese 32m (Animatronic)]], [[Chuck E. Cheese 16m (Animatronic)]], [[Parrot (Animatronic)]], and some of the props for the shows. |
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The oldest operating Studio C location is the [[Brookfield, WI (19125 W Blue Mound Rd)|Brookfield, Wisconsin]], which opened in December 1997. |
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Remnants of the original prototype Studio C show remain in the programming room of the [[Chuck E. Cheese's Corporate Office]]. |
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Studio C is no longer programmed as of September 19, 2022, starting with [[Chuck E. Cheese Halloween Boo-Tacular 2022 Show]]. |
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== Design == |
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The regular Studio C show contains one Chuck E. Animatronic and video monitors. |
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== Technology == |
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=== Animatronics === |
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* [[Chuck E. Cheese 32m (Animatronic)]] |
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* [[Chuck E. Cheese 16m (Animatronic)]] |
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* [[Parrot (Animatronic)]] |
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=== Hardware === |
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* [[Studio C Tech Term]] - Device used for testing DTUs in Studio C. |
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* [[Studio C Control System]] - The base control system for most pre-2012 Studio C shows. |
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* [[Studio C HD Weigl Control System]] - Introduced in the summer of 2012 with the [[Circles of Light]] show |
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* [[CEC Showtape Networking Module]] - Newest device sent out to replace all Studio C systems by October 2022. |
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=== Software === |
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* [[Cyberstar 2000]] |
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* [[Studio C Interactive Software]] |
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== Stage Variations == |
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* [[Studio C Alpha]] |
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* [[Studio C Prototype]] |
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* [[Studio C Beta]] |
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* [[Studio C Cappa]] |
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* [[Galaxy Stage]] (Studio C HD) |
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* [[Circles of Light]] (Studio C HD, installed with or without animatronic) |
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Revision as of 19:01, 11 December 2022
Studio C started off as a test stage. This was known as the Awsome Adventure Machine. This concept later turned into studio C. This stage only had 1 Chucky bot with 16 or 32 movements. The stage opened in 1997 with a night show outfit for Chuck. As of writing this their are about 150 bots left. However they are slowly being phased out for 2.0.