To prepare for a car show or an open house, it's important to plan one or more events with the aim of selling vehicles. Some are more popular with the public than others. It's important to make the right choice for a memorable day.
Automotive animations: the ones that work
Ordering an ice structure :
Of course, it's in the shape of a car, and it's a giant sculpture that will be displayed on a table. All conditions must be met to ensure that it doesn't melt before the end of the day. Some people will enjoy taking pictures of it, and will be delighted by the artist's talent. However, this animation is purely visual and can be combined with others to maximize the effect.
Connected, touch-sensitive terminals:
What was the future just a few decades ago is now changing the daily lives of the French. Touch-screen terminals giving explanations about the cars, holograms that you drive through, showing racing cars, are appreciated by some visitors who love novelties.
This can be a delight for children accompanying their parents. Here again, once the animation has been tried out, the information is not always up to date and can be tiring.
Photocall:
Ordered well in advance of the event and produced with the help of an experienced printer, the photocall consists in taking photos of participants (who do so voluntarily), in front of a background in the colors of the garage, dealership or other.)
The entity remains present in the mind, since the people who do it receive their photo at home, which in turn makes it possible to retrieve certain personal data. Not everyone, however, plays along.
Connected go-kart: what's it all about?
is it?
Virtual reality:
Some people are sure to love the feeling of driving a car around a racetrack.
However, this is a solitary experience, whereas the animations should be convivial, not to mention the fact that the helmet can give dizziness or headaches to some fragile people.
Connected go-kart:
While it's easy to spot the weak points in other animations, Connected Karting seems to tick all the efficiency boxes.
It's no more and no less than a karting circuit, made up of inflatable modules (for safety) that draw tight bends. A special feature not found in conventional karting is that the vehicles emit no toxic gases, since they are powered by rechargeable electric batteries. As a result, the event can be enjoyed indoors as well as outdoors, making it an annual event rather than a seasonal one.
To cross the finish line as the winner, the participant must have accumulated the highest number of points. To achieve this, he or she must shoot the other competitors with a laser on each vehicle.
The other competitors notice that their vehicle is slowing down and look up at the scoreboard: no doubt about it, they're losing ground. To have a chance of victory, it's their turn to find targets to shoot at. They can rely on their driving skills, the fact that the kart can turn 360°, and their shooting accuracy.
What strategy should you adopt, knowing that everyone has the same goal? This is where personalities come into their own. Between those who are content to drive and laugh, those who don't give up and pull out all the stops to win points, and children aged 9 and over who can take part: connected karting is an unqualified success.