Tell me if this is profitable. I am going to create a big dome

I would want to live in this world and play POGS with my schoolmates, and hang out in the arcades after school, and play SEGA when I got home

>>1575335
I am glad you see the potential. I bet we will see something like this in our lifetimes. Like a 90s theme park.

>>1575333
sounds like a scifi movie

>>1575333
Interesting idea, but the people who are nostalgic for the 90s (people in their 20s) are either busy getting a career off the ground or have no money.

Additionally there are a lot of logistical issues, such as matching the tv guide (is that content even available) as well as the internet (hard to reproduce 90s websites with live chat and such).

It's a good idea in theory, until people realize that nostalgia just clouds the vision. People remember things as better than they really were.

>>1575333
I was a kid in the 90s and an adult now, if I lived there, I'd be an adult in the 90s which is an experience in not familiar with and have no nostalgia for. I'd probably just miss my smartphone and want to go home.

>>1575333
Look into cruise ships - they're self contained and work quite well.

I think this idea has potential, outside of my city there is a historical theme park where all the staff dress and talk like it's the 19th century. The difference is that's based on curiosity - you're tapping into something way more valuable: nostalgia.

I doubt people would want to live there permanently like >>1576278 says so think less Truman Show/Biodome and more like a traditional theme park.

Licencing will be an issue, sure you could find loop holes on a closed circut TV system to play nothing but 1990's television and films. But what if you want to have mascots or if you want to have an on-sight 1990's Pizza Hut?

Like I said: nostalgia is worth money. The Rolling Stones, AC/DC, and Black Sabbath's ongoing receipts from touring can attest to that.

>>1575333
I like the idea. You prob need a shitton of starting capital tho