PRLog (Press Release) - May 01, 2009 -
MagiQuest, a live-action interactive game that immerses players into a world of fantasy powered by sophisticated technology today announced the opening of its newest location in Tokyo Dome City, Japan.
MagiQuest continues to expand and succeed amid economic downturns in 2009 with openings also including Pigeon Forge, TN set to open in May, the ninth Great Wolf Lodge Resort location opening earlier this month in Concord, NC and two other potential locations to be announced. “We are thrilled that our magic continues to gain popularity and is in demand even in these tough times” said Rick Briggs, co-founder of Creative Kingdoms, parent company of MagiQuest.
Expecting more than 400,000 visitors annually, MagiQuest Tokyo Dome attracts families of all ages to play together. “Tokyo Dome has never had an attraction like this before,” said Mr. Kaneko, Project Chief. “We are excited to have MagiQuest and anticipate high repeat visitation and much success here.”
Unlike anything you have ever done before, MagiQuest is like stepping into a real life video game. Players, known as a Magi, buy and adorn a magic wand that triggers over 150 special effects and remembers everything you do forever. Using the wand like a wireless controller, Magi use clues and hints to progress through the game, earn points and power, and encounter unique worlds. When guests return, they pick up where they left off, so the game never ends.
The entire experience is spoken in Japanese and English, creating a connection with the guests and making the Magic spread across the world. This is the first international site offering dueling, a part of the game where players battle one another using powers they earned in the game, as well as an on site scoreboard to see where they rank compared to others. Players don't just play the game, they live the game!
“MagiQuest in Japan has been an overwhelming, instant success just as we envisioned,”
MagiQuest debuted internationally to enthusiastic crowds last year at Lagunasia Theme Park in the Laguna Gamagori Resort in central Japan.



