

the visitor) do not get to touch or control any part of the show. For computer game addicts, or those who expect this to be something like a PC game on a large scale, the Dragon’s Treasure may seem a bit of a disappointment because the only non fun part of the whole experience is that you (i.e. All in all there are the sensory adventure to each of the respective aquatic kingdoms of ice, tropics, volcanic and solar entities.Īs visitors are taken on this 360-degree visual voyage, it’s almost like watching a 3-D video game but on a larger scale.


You’ll easily be fooled into thinking that you were standing in an underwater aquarium. Some parts of the show seem very realistic, such as when the visual effect of the sea, complete with swimming sharks and fish, are shown. Since the year 2011 is the year of the Rabbit, so a large beautiful Rabbit emerges from the calendar and goes around the room greetings everyone. The show commences with a Chinese astrological circle that features all the animals in the Chinese zodiac calendar. From here on the visual effects take the visitors to a fictional kingdom that is full of various weird and wonderful characters and beings. So, the first thing that visitors see is the landmark buildings that make up the City of Dreams. The journey takes visitors on a magical journey set in a fictional land situated beneath the City of Dreams resort. Visitors embark into an oval shaped room where they stand for the 10-minute show (no need to sit down for such a short show anyways, really!) to witness this fascinating visual extravaganza. Showcased at The Bubble, a dome-shaped theatre and one of the iconic landmarks featured at Macau’s “City of Dreams” entertainment resort, the Dragon’s Treasure is a 10-minute visual extravaganza that tells the story of the mystical Dragon Pearl and its mysterious powers.
