__________________________________ / _ | . | . | ___| ___) ___) / __ | |--| |--| _)_|___ |___ | _/ `| | ' | ' | ` | ` | ` | `----`--`-----`-----`-----`-----`-----' Released Today: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -^/- FULL DOCS FOR THEMEPARK -^/- PART ONE --====-- Docs typed by KaRin NOTE: These docs were typed up in Wordperfect 5 on a PC (Yeaugghh!) So I apologise for any formatting errors!! ReNeGaDe --A((eSS-- Contents Epilepsy Warning 1 Chapter 1: Welcome to Theme Park 6 The Aim of the Game 8 The Main Menu 9 Chapter 2: Designing a New Park 10 Your Player Details 10 Your Player Details are: 10 Where in the World? 12 Site Details Screen 13 To Leave the Site Details Screen: 14 Park Details Screen 15 To Leave the Park Details Screen: 15 Tutorial 16 Following the Tutorial: 16 Chapter 3: In the Park 18 Using the Icon Bar 18 Laying Paths 19 To Lay Paths: 20 Forming a Queue 20 To Place Queues: 21 Selecting Rides 21 To Access the Rides Purchaser: 21 To Access the Quick Menu 22 To Place a Ride: 22 To Place the Entrance: 22 To Place the Exit: 23 Buying Shops 23 To Purchase a Shop: 23 Park Features 24 To Purchase Park Features: 24 Toilet Training 25 Hiring Staff 26 To Hire Staff: 26 To Place Staff in the Park: 26 Overview Map 27 Query Mode 27 Park Status Icon 28 Check Finances 28 Tune-Up Icons 28 Tune-Up Icons Specific to Staff are: 29 Using Quick Menus 30 User-Definable Rides 31 Building a Raised Track Ride 31 Adjusting Height 32 Modernising Raised Track Rides 32 Building a Flat Track Ride 32 Ride Cost 33 Open for Business 33 To Open Your Theme Park Either: 33 To Pause the Game: 33 Chapter 4: People in the Park 34 Staff 34 Entertainers 34 Handymen 34 Mechanics 34 To Repair a Ride: 35 Guards 35 Zoning Staff Icons 35 To Zone Routes: 36 Staff-Check Icons 36 Customers 36 Thugs 37 Consumer Association Reps 37 Chapter 5: Purchaser Screens 38 Ride Purchaser 38 The Ride Purchaser Tells You: 38 Purchaser Screen Icons 39 Shop and Side-Show Purchaser 39 Side-Shows 40 Staff Purchaser 41 On the Staff Purchaser Information Includes: 41 Features Purchaser 41 Information Screens 42 Ride Information Screen 42 Shop Information Screen 43 Side-Show Information Screen 45 Staff Information Screen 45 Customer Information Screen 46 Ranking Screens 47 Ride Rankings 47 Staff Rankings 48 Shop Rankings 48 Chapter 6: Using the Menu Bar 50 The Park Menu 50 Restart 50 Load 50 Save 50 Park Open (O) 51 Firework Display (F) 51 Quit (Alt-Esc) 51 The Options Menu 51 Sound FX 51 Music 51 Advisor (Forward Slash) 51 Auto Buys (Shift B) 51 Sandbox/Sim/Business 52 Game Speed 52 The Display Menu 52 Toggle Screen Mode (R) 52 Ride Purchaser 52 Shop Purchaser 52 Scenery Purchaser 52 Staff Purchaser 52 Shop List (F5) 53 Ride List (F6) 53 Staff List (F7) 53 Park Map 53 Bank Requester 53 Bank Statement 53 Stock Screen (Shift-S) 53 Research Department (N) 53 Game 54 Stock Market (Control-S) 54 World Map (M) 54 Make Things Tiny (Shift-T) 54 Chapter 7: Developing Your Park 56 Park Status Screen 56 To Access the Park Status Screen 56 Using the Park Status Screen 56 Thought Bubbles 57 Stock Screen 59 To Access the Stock Screen: 59 To Place an Order: 59 The Research Department 60 To Access the Research Lab: 60 Funding Research 61 Research Vials 61 Leaving Research 62 Negotiation Screens 62 Staff Negotiations 62 To Raise Your Offer: 63 To Lower Your Offer: 63 Make, Break or Strike 63 Goods Negotiations 64 Chapter 8: The Financial Sector 66 Bank Requester Screen 66 Using the Bank Requester Screen 67 Stock Market 69 Buy!Buy!Buy! 70 Sell!Sell!Sell! 70 Chapter 9: Year End Charts 72 Red Letter Days 72 Ratings Chart 73 Year End Details Chart 74 Auctions 75 Bankruptcy 75 About Bullfrog 76 Credits 77 Notice 78 Limited Warranty 79 Chapter 1: Welcome to Theme Park "The weather looked a bit dodgy, threatening rain, but it was pleasantly warm. Near perfect conditions for a family visit to the Theme Park which had recently opened nearby. The TV ads promise a perfect day out and thrills galore, and the place looked so spectular we just couldn't resist. The bus that took us to the Theme Park was huge, with room for a couple of hundred people on board. And not all crammed in like sardines either; everyone got a seat, there was plenty of leg room and air conditioning kept us cool. We scythed through the traffic, and in no time at all arrived at our destination. A sign above the gate said Welcome to Bullfrog's World! Even I was excited, and my kids were buzzing. I bought the tickets - a bit steep for the whole family, but all the rides are free once you're in. The great metal gates swung open and in we swarmed, carried along by the enthusiasm of the crowd. And what a sight met our eyes! The place was fantastic! Rides galore, shops, souvenirs and all the facilities you could possibly wish for. A huge roller coaster - The Whirlwind - dominated the skyline, and we followed the signs straight there, hoping to be the first in the queue. Somehow a few others had beaten us to it, but we weren't made to wait for long. We climbed aboard and pulled down the safety rail, me and the wife in front, the two kids behind. Phew, what a ride. Loops, curls, corkscrews and so fast. The g-force was, to quote the kids, 'intense'. They wanted a second go immediately, but I said we should try a few of the other rides first, and bought them 'I Rode The Whirlwind' t-shirts from a nearby souvenir stand to keep them happy. Hint This is the level of satisfaction, facilities and customer service your park has to approach to have any chance of making it in the ultra-competitive Theme Park business. If you possess the skills required to make people happy while simultaneously taking them for as much money as possible, read on. Because when you play Theme Park, you're riding a financial whirlwind. A few rides later, I was getting peckish and the kids were ravenous. There was a burger stand handy, so I treated the family to burgers and fries. We ate them by a fountain in the picnic area, in the cool shade of the trees. Bliss. The food was good, but the salty fries soon had us all thirsty, so it was out with the wallet again for a few colas and the inevitable ice creams. As I put my litter in the bin I noticed the kids had left rubbish on the grass, but before I could get them to pick it up one of the park workers had whisked it away. Still, the day wouldn't have been complete without giving the kids a good telling off and their subsequent tantrums. Refreshed and rejuvenated I felt like a challenge, so I chanced my arm on the Coconut Shy. Those coconuts must have been glued in, because I hit them on the full a few times but they didn't budge. Then my son decided to humiliate me by hitting the cans for six in Tin Can Alley. Now it was my turn to sul, so I decided to cool off in the Saloon while the wife and kids went off exploring. When I emerged I needed to answer a call of nature, and the clear sign-posting meant I'd found a toilet in no time. The Super Toilet was so clean and user- friendly, I remember thinking I could have stayed there for hours. Next I headed for the Fountain, a meeting place for separated families, and sure enough the wife was waiting with the little ones. They'd had a marvellous time in my absence, had travelled all over the park by Monorail, and hadn't even minded the inevitable shower of rain because a man dressed as a chicken handed out umbrellas to protect them. Plus they rode the Whirlwind for a second time and it was even faster than before, speeded up for extra thrills. We stood and watched a spectacular firework display as the sky grew darker, and then tired but happy made our way back to the bus. All in all the family's day out at Bullfrog's World just couldn't have been any better." Hint Now that might sound easy enough, but if you think Theme Park's going to be a walk in the park, you couldn't be further from the truth. Success in business requires an awesome eye for detail, and likewise in Theme Park. You need to fine tune every ride, shop and side-show for maximum profit margin. Don't forget to check on your finances regularly at the Bank Screen, and listen to the Park Advisor's advice throughout the game on how to make the most of the Theme Park. The Aim of the Game Simply put, to be the best. To make your Theme Park not only the hottest ticket for thousands of visitors, but the hottest property on the shares exchange. At the end of every financial year, you receive a statement on the Year End Chart, rating your Theme Park against 40 rivals in six categories. The categories are: Richest Park Owner Most Exciting Park Most Amenities Customer Satisfaction Biggest Park Most Pleasant Park Only when you're numero uno in each category have you achieved your aim of constructing the ultimate Theme Park. Hint Nicknames become important when saving games. While there are only 10 saved game slots, you can save 10 parks per nickname and there's no limit to the number of nicknames you can have. The Main Menu Having successfully loaded the game, the Advisor introduces you to the world of Theme Park. To skip the intro sequence at any point, press spacebar. You arrive at the Title Screen; press spacebar again and you're asked to type in a nickname. Do so using the keyboard, and confirm with a left-click to the Tick icon. The Main Menu appears. To select a Main Menu option, highlight it with the cursor and left-click or press the relevant key. The Main Menu options are: F1 Setup New Theme Park - left-click here for the Your Player Details screen. F2 Load Game - a left-click opens the Saved Game window. To choose which park to re-open, highlight with the cursor and left-click. Press Esc to return to the Main Menu without loading a game. F3 Continue Game - Returns you to the current Theme Park the last time you saved. F4 - See Intro - So impressed you want to watch it again? I don't blame you. F5 - See Credits - Find out the names of those responsible for Theme Park. F6 - Quit to DOS - Quits the Main Menu and takes you to the operating system. Chapter 2: Designing a New Park Highlight F1 Setup New Theme Park and left-click for the Your Player Details screen. Your Player Details Give the park some personality and set-up the kind of game you want to play on the Your Player Details screen. Use the mouse to highlight a category with the cursor and left-click. Alternatively, use the cursor keys to move up and down the list, and left/right to select particular options. Your Player Details are: Your Name - Type in your name using the keyboard. Your Nickname - Type in something witty, abusive or filthy using the keyboard, to a maximum of eight characters. This nickname becomes essential when restoring saved games - it acts like a password and you're unable to resotre a game without it. Age - Lie if you like, but you're only kidding yourself. Enter your age on the keyboard. Sex - The options are Male or Female, so no surprises there. Highlight one or the other with the cursor keys, or left-click the appropriate one. Park Name - Type in nothing here and your park's known as Bullfrog's World, but I'm sure you can come up with something a little more imaginative than that. Enter the park name on the keyboard; use Backspace to erase incorrect characters. Sim Level - Choose from Sandbox, Sim and Full. Highlight the desired level of play with the cursor, and then left-click. Sandbox level is very much for beginners. You can enjoy all the fun of the fair and design a park without the stresses, strains and complications that come from visits to the Bank Requester screen. There's no need for Research and your shops can't run out of stock so there's no need to visit the Stock Screen. However, you may still need to take out a loan, and keep one eye on your bank balance to avoid going bankrupt. Needless to say, you're missing out on an awful lot of Theme Park's best features. Sim level is intermediary. You're involved in Research to develop new park facilities and the Negotiation screens pop up periodically. However, if you visit the Stock Screen and Stock Market screens you'll find that these features aren't available to you. Only on Full level do you get to utilise all of Theme Park's options. Now you're not only expected to Research new facilities, but pruchase stock for shops and shares in other parks. You're responsible for every financial transaction, and rival operators have a say in your success. On Full level, you're playing with the big boys. Park Visitors - Choose a modd from Happy, Average and Fussy by left-clicking the approriate box. The fussier your customers become, the harder it is to part them from their cash. This only affects your Theme Park's visitors for the first four years of operation, after which it's all down to you. Start Level - Choose between Easy, Medium and Hard. This decides the amount of money you begin the game with. On Easy level 200,000 is deposited in your current account, choose Medium and 150,000 is added to your coffers, while on Hard level you've a mere 100,000 to play with. Opponents - None, 4, 10 and All are the options here. If you're playing in glorious isolation the game loses its competitive element. The more rival Theme Parks that are out there, the trickier it gets to be best in all six categories and someone might just buy the park out from under you. Opponents Level - This decides how aggressive your opponents are. Choose between Easy, Medium, and Hard. You can make life a lot simpler if you hamper the opposition and make them Easy, but for a real challenge make All the opposing Theme Park owners rock Hard. First Game - No or Yes. If you select Yes you're given a Tutorial by the Park Advisor when you enter the park to help you get started (see Tutorial). When you've finished entering your Player Details, left-click the Tick icon for a look at the World Map. Hint A site close to a large European or North American city is going to be an easier proposition than one in Antarctica, but these are also the most expensive sites. So when choosing a location, make certain you've enough cash left to develop the site and haven't blown it all beforehand. The cheaper the site, the more you have to spend to make a success of it, but Theme Park is all the more challenging when you've difficult terrain and a remote location to overcome. Where in the World? On the World Map available sites are marked in yellow. Red dots mark locations you currently can't afford, while sites occupied by other Theme Park owners are marked in blue. At the bottom of the screen is your bank balance. Highlight a location with the cursor; the name and cost of establishing a park appear above your bank balance. The more salubrious and desirable the location, the greater the initial cost. No surprise then that it costs nothing to setup a park in Britain - this is your only option the first time you play Theme Park. Left-click a red or yellod dot for details of the site and the country in which it's located (see Site Details Screen). Left-click a blue dot for a look at parks already in existence on the Park Details Screen. When you find a site you're happy with, left-click Buy Land. This location appears on the World Map as a golf ball about to be teed off. To leave the World Map for the park itself, left-click the Tick icon. Site Details Screen This lists all the factors which could effect the success of a Theme Park built on a particular site, specifically population, economy and climate: Cost - How big a bite of your bank balance is this location going to take? Local Population - The number of potential customers that your Theme Park has to draw from in the early stages. Medium Population - Further down the line, a medium-sized park could attract visitors from from further afield. Long Population - When your park has grown in size and its reputation has become international, the number of potential customers grows to the figure found here. Inflation Rate - From 0-100%. The lower the better, because an inflation rate of 100% means that your overheads will double annually. Interest Rate - From 0-100%. As with the inflation rate, you want to keep this low or end up paying through the nose for every penny you borrow. Econony - Rich, Poor or Medium. This indicates how much cash customers will have to spend in your Theme Park, and the worse the economy the less disposable income is available. Hint The larger the population able to access the park, the more stable the economy and the more pleasant the climate, the easier it is to make a go of your Theme Park. Tax Free Period Years - The length of time you can run your park without paying land tax. Land Tax - The amount you pay is calculated by applying this rate to the area of land your park occupies, so keep it compact and you'll pay less tax. Weather - Rainy, Sunny, Stormy, etc. The better the weather the more likely people are to venture out of their homes and into your park. Terrain - You have to build around rocks and other natural obstacles, so choose a site that's nice and flat if there's one available. Who - The name of the park's owner. To Leave the Site Details Screen: Having digested all the information on the Site Details screen, left-click the Buy Land icon to accept the site. The Park Details appear on screen (see Park Details Screen). If you're not happy with a site, left-click the Tick icon to return to the World Map and check out another location. Park Details Screen Check out with your own park details and those of rival park owners at the Park Details screen. This tells you: Player Name - That's you (or your opponent) that is. Balance - As in 'bank'. The amount of money available for development of the site. Personality - Rated on a scale of 0-100. Vendetta - Are there any establsihed rivalries between park owners? If you find your own name here, be sure to guard against unfriendly take-over bids. Reputation - Good, bad or indifferent. If this is your first Theme Park you haven't got one, but any subsequent parks are measured against previous efforts. Number of Rides - Check up on how many rides are in the park by looking here. Number of Shops - See above. Number of Staff - See above the above. Number of People - How popular are your Theme Park rivals? As for any new park, until the main gates are thrown open there'd be more visitors to a plague pit. To Leave the Park Details Screen: When you've taken it all in, left-click the Tick icon and it's back to the World Map. Once you've bought a plot, left-click the Tick icon at the World Map and you're in the park. Tutorial When completing Your Player Details, you're asked whether this is the first time you've played Theme Park (see Your Player Details). Choose yes for a tutorial from the Park Advisor when you arrive at the Park Screen. Following the Tutorial: The Park Advisor guides you through the tutorial step-by-step. First of all you're shown how to lay paths. Next, place the first Ride. This is the Bouncy Castle. Place Entrance and Exit icons as instructed. Now connect the Ride to the network of Paths you've created with a Barrier. You must now choose a location for an ice cream stand. Again the Park Advisor instructs you how to do this. Then hire three members of staff - a sharkman, handyman and mechanic - and place them in the park as instructed. You can now continue to build your park from here. Remember, everything used in the Tutorial, including staff wages, has to be bought and paid for like all your future purchases. To skip the Tutorial, choose No when asked whether it's the first time you've played at the Your Player Details screen. Chapter 3: In the Park So, You've chosen a location and you're in the park. The site is currently a flat lot of nothing with a wall around it and a main gate; you've a lot of work to do before it's the world's ultimate tourist attraction. Using the Icon Bar The Icons Bar at the bottom of the screen is the key to creating your Theme Park. From left to right the icons are for: paths, queues, rides, shops, park features, staff, the overview map, query, park status and of the Bank Requester screen. Hint Like everything else in Theme Park paths cost money, so in the early stages when cash is tight you need to be sensible and place paths only where rides and shops are going. Laying Paths Before you can do anything else, you must lay paths around the park for visitors to walk along. Theme Park's little visitors always follow paths, and this is the only way customers can access shops and rides. They only go on the grass when they're looking for the Way Out (and complain if they can't find it). Note: Paths cannot be laid where natural obstacles such as rocks and water block the way. Left-click the Paths icon to lay plain, ordinary concrete. The cursor becomes a trowel. Right-click for the Paths Menu and choose between concrete and one-way paths or sign-posts. The latter two cost extra, but you don't need these until later in the game when vast numbers of punters need clear directions, so save your money at first. When you select one-way paths, the cursor becomes an arrow. To lay a one-way path, left-click a path square and then orientate the arrow in your preferred direction with additional left-clicks. Left-click the sign-post icon in the Paths Menu and the icon attaches itself to the cursor. The sign-post flashes until it's given a sense of direction, which you do by left-clicking on a shop, ride or feature. Now move the post to the desired position in the park and place it with a left-click; wherever it's placed, the sign points to the chosen amenity. Left-click again to rotate the sign and lead customers to a destination via a different route, so as to pass additional shops and rides they might otherwise have missed. Note: Remember to re-select normal paths from the Paths Menu after selecting one-way or sign-posts. Hint There's a good deal of psychology involved when forming queues. It's difficult to judge the length of a long queue which doubles back on itself, and punters may join then become irritated by the wait and leave. Short queues move people through the ride more quickly, but as the ride is always full some people may not have the chance to try it out at all. As always in Theme Park, it's a balancing act. To Lay Paths: The trowel cursor has a path square attached. Left-click to lay single squares of concrete. Alternatively, click and hold the left mouse button and then scroll around the park with the trowel; a path square is laid wherever the trowel does its digging. Double left-click a path square to de-select any active icon - rides, shops, staff, etc - and pick up the trowel for laying paths again. The path square disappears if you scroll over an area of the park where you can't lay a path. A border of flowers grows around paths once the disturbance of the digging has stopped. To Remove Paths: To remove a path square, highlight it with the trowel cursor and right-click. You cannot delete the original area of path around the main gate. Note: Paths are the only item you pay for immediately. You won't get the cost of any ride, shop or staff purchases deducted from your budget until the end of each month. Forming a Queue The thrill-hungry public are unable to sample the delights of a ride unless they can form an orderly queue for it. Customers can still access a ride which isn't connected to a path by a queue, but they do so only one at a time and the ride is not used to maximum efficiency. To Place Queues: Highlight the Queue icon with a left-click. Now connect the entrance to your chosen ride to the path (see Selecting Rides). Queues can be placed or removed just as you would a path; hold down the left mouse and scroll around the screen to place a queue, highlight and right-click to remove a section of the queue. Note: A queue must always be placed from a path to the start of a ride. Selecting Rides Only four of Theme Park's rides are available at the start of the game. In Full and Sim mode, you can only add to the number of rides availabe by investing in Research (see Research Department). At Sandbox level, more rides are added to the list at the end of each financial year. There are two ways to purchase rides, through the Rides Purchaser screen or using the Quick Menu. To Access the Ride Purchaser: Left-click the Ride icon for the Rides Purchaser screen (see Purchaser Screens) and some in-depth information about the attractions currently available to you. To Access the Quick Menu: Alternatively, right-click the Ride icon for the Quick Menu. Left-click an item from this menu to select your ride. Each one has a price tag; if you don't have enough cash for a particular ride, the ride icon has a red background. Having made your decision, the Quick Menu disappears and the chosen attraction is stuck to the cursor like chewing gum to a set of false teeth. To Place a Ride: Left-click in the area of the park large enough to accommodate the ride. You now need to place the ride's Entrance and Exit. To Place the Entrance: Once a ride has been positioned, the entrance icon appears. Moving the mouse lets you move the entrance anywhere around the ride, and a left-click locks it in place. To move the entrance again, choose the appropriate icon from the information screen (see Information Screens). You can change the orientation of the Entrance of User-Definable rides (see User- Definable Rides). Hint Food and drink stands are essential to the running of your park, as people will head for home if they can't get a drink and a bite to eat. However, souvenir shops and side-shows, for which you needn't buy stock, can turn you the healthiest profit. Hint Visitors only buy souvenirs if they're having a good time, so place souvenir shops near to your park's best rides and watch the money roll in. To Place the Exit: The Exit is a short flight of steps that takes your punters back to terra firma. Place this as you did the Entrance. Remember, you MUST link every ride's exit to a path or when your punters leave the ride they become lost and mill around on the grass. Once the ride's Entrance and Exit have been placed, the Tune-Up icons on the far right of the control Bar become active. See Tune-Up icons for details of their functions. Buying Shops Shops fall into three categories: Food & drink stands (for which you must purchase stock - see Stock Screens), souvenir shops and side-shows. While it's the thrill rides that draw in the crowds, you need to keep visitors happy (and earn extra bucks) by supplying refreshments, and hopefully entice them into going home with a Theme Park souvenir or two into the bargain. To Purchase a Shop: Left-click the Shop icon for the Shops Purchaser screen (see Purchaser Screen) and an in-depth look at the available shops. A right-click brings up the Quick Menu. Left-click an item from this menu to select a shop. Each one has a price tag; if you can't afford the chosen shop, its icon has a red background. Having made your selection, the Shop Menu disappears leaving you to place the shop where it's likely to attract the most custom. A left-click does the job. Hint Don't just ignore features such as walls. They not only tart the place up a bit, but improve your safety record by keeping customers on the straight and narrow, preventing them from wandering into the danger zones around the rides. Park Features What with Most Pleasant Park being among the categories on which your Theme Park is judged, it's a good idea to beautify the place with trees and fountains. Plus, the park won't stay beautiful for long without proper toilet facilities and clear signposts showing people where they are. To Purchase Park Features: Left-click the Park Features icon for the Features Purchaser screen (see Purchaser Screens). Alternatively, right-click the Park Features for the Quick Menu. Left-click an item from this menu, and then click once on the Park Screen for every tree you want planting. If you're putting up a fence, digging a lake, hold down the left mouse and scroll through the park. Right-click to remove any piece of scenery, fencing or facility placed in error. Toilet Training With all the food and drink you (hope to) sell, visitors are going to need somewhere they can off load any excess. Forget to place toilets around your Theme Park and things are going to either get very messy, or visitors will head for home the moment nature calls. The only lavatory available from the Park Features list at first is an old, wooden outhouse; not the nicest place in the world to park your backside. Customers are rather tentative about using these, and a queue forms outside while the occupant gingerly places a protective layer of lavatory paper between flesh and toilet seat. Woe betide the Theme Park owner who forgets to have these toilets cleaned. It isn't long before an outhouse, with its dodgy drainage and doubtful flushing mechanism, stinks to high Heaven. An if placed upwind of the queasy stomachs that often emerge from the more thrilling thrill rides, it's a recipe for disaster. First one punter loses his lunch and then a chain chunder rips through the crowd like wildfire. Before long your park's going to be about as popular as a bottle of barbecue sauce at the Three Little Pigs' house. You can, of course, combat this by keeping outhouses properly maintained. Send handymen to clean them regularly, and should the worst happen and the vomit begin to flow make sure there are plenty of staff to mop it up. Inject some cash into upgrading Park Features in the Research Lab (see Research Department) and soon your customers are relaxing on the luxurious, hi-tech Super Toilet. This self-cleaning lavatory is so sophisticated it does everything but sing like Noel Coward to the occupant. Far from throwing up, customers are more likely to move in. END OF PART ONE ---=========---