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Walkable demo
Cinema Multiplex and Foyer
Walk a working multiplex: a raked auditorium of seating rows facing the screen, then the foyer with the box office, concessions run, poster boxes and patterned carpet.
About
A working modern multiplex built from the pack's ported tier, wall, floor and concessions modules. The catalogue's other cinema is a derelict horror set: this one is clean, lit and in service.
What is placed. A raked auditorium of tiered seating row modules on aisle steps, with premium recliner rows among them, facing the screen in its masking frame. Acoustic panels, side wall light strips and surround speakers line the walls, exit doors with signs stand at the front and the projection port panel at the back, with wheelchair spaces and row letter signs marked. Behind it the projector sits on its plinth with the server rack, spare lamp case and step ladder. The foyer runs on bold patterned carpet with the box office, self service ticket kiosks, a concessions run carrying the popcorn kettle and warmer, drinks dispensers, the ice machine and the nacho counter, menu boards above, poster light boxes, standees, queue rails, benches, the ticket tear podium and an arcade cabinet.
What moves. The seat bases flip up and down on their hinge at the back of the base, the exit doors open and close, the popcorn kettle drum turns, the dispenser flap and ice machine lid open, the ticket kiosk screens tilt and the cleaning trolley rolls.
What does not move, and why. Screen fabric, cables, the projector linkages and the projected image itself are static or simply absent: none is reachable with the rigid node transforms this library uses, and a projected image is not geometry. There is no audience or staff, because nothing here is skinned, and every poster and standee is abstract colour rather than a real film.
Every piece here is a published model from the pack, placed by hand. Walk with the keys or touch, and approach a piece to see it move if it has animation. Colliders, navigation and gameplay are yours to add.
Points of interest
The screen
The screen in its masking frame, with acoustic panels and side light strips down the walls and the surround speakers on their mounts.
Cinema Screen and Masking Frame (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)The rake
Seating row modules on aisle steps repeat up the rake, with premium recliner rows among them. The seat bases flip on their own hinge at the back of the base.
Tiered Seating Row Module (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)Exits and ports
Exit doors with their signs open at the front of the auditorium, and the projection port panel sits at the back wall.
Exit Door Module with Sign (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)Concessions
The popcorn kettle whose drum turns, the warmer bin, the drinks dispensers, the ice machine and the nacho and hot dog counter along a ported concessions run.
Popcorn Kettle Machine (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)The foyer
The box office, self service kiosks, menu boards, poster light boxes, standees, queue rails and benches on the bold patterned carpet. Every panel is abstract colour, not a real film.
Box Office Counter with Screens (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
Use with an AI agent
Copy this prompt into your AI chat to rebuild the layout, then describe what to change.
Rebuild the "Cinema Multiplex and Foyer" demo scene from the Cinema Multiplex and Foyer pack in my project. Layout (JSON, every placement with its CDN URL): https://3dassets.dev/api/v1/demos/cinema-multiplex-and-foyer Pack manifest: https://3dassets.dev/api/v1/packs/cinema-multiplex-and-foyer Demo page: https://3dassets.dev/demos/cinema-multiplex-and-foyer - 137 placements of 39 models; units are metres, +Y up, rotation is yaw in degrees about +Y - Spawn at (-12.4, 0.03, 1.6) facing -162.9 degrees; eye height 1.6 m - Licence: CC0 1.0 Universal (no attribution required) - Loading: three.js GLTFLoader, one load per distinct model, cloned per placement; no decoders required
Also available as JSON or Markdown, and via the MCP server.
Common questions
How do I use Cinema Multiplex and Foyer with my AI development tools?
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Can I use Cinema Multiplex and Foyer in a commercial game, and do I need to credit anyone?
Can I load it from the CDN instead of downloading it?
Is the demo itself a file I can download?
Can I change the scene, or add gameplay to it?
Models in this demo
AnimatedTiered Seating Row Module (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A 3 m tier module carrying four tip up cinema seats on the 0.75 m house pitch: a 1.1 m tread on a 0.3 m riser with an amber nosing, armrests with recessed cup holders, crowned red backs and four folding bases. Two modules butt into a six seat bank.
Aisle Step Module (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The 1.2 m wide step that runs up the side of a seating bank: the same 1.1 m tread and 0.3 m riser as a seating row, with an amber nosing, a grip strip across the tread and a step light let into the riser.
Premium Recliner Row Module (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The same 3 m tier module with three premium recliners on a 1 m pitch instead of four seats: deep red pads on plinth bases, high backs with headrests, wide armrests with cup holders and a control pad, and the footrests already out. It drops into the same rake.
Cinema Screen and Masking Frame (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The end of an auditorium: a 5.2 by 2.25 m silver screen set back behind a charcoal masking surround with an amber reveal, on a 0.4 m stage plinth with the behind screen speaker stacks showing at each end. 6.3 m overall, so it fills a 3.4 m auditorium wall.
Row Letter Sign (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The lit plate at the end of a row, 1.36 m on a chrome post with a weighted foot: a charcoal box with a glowing face, a red plate for the letter and an amber cap. The letter itself is left blank so a consumer can letter the rake in its own type.
Cup Holder Armrest (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The armrest that ends a row, on its own: a charcoal cap on a frame standard with two chrome cup holder rings and amber liners, 0.63 m to the top. Useful for filling the end of a bank or dressing a row a consumer has built from loose seats.
Waste Bin Bank (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The bank of bins at the auditorium doors: a 1.6 m timber housing with three apertures in red, amber and teal surrounds, a charcoal plinth and cap, and a stainless tray rest along the top.
AnimatedCleaning Trolley (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The trolley that turns a house round between shows: a frame on four castors with two shelves, a sack ring with a red liner in it, a mop bucket and wringer, a caution sign and a mop standing in the frame.
Concessions Counter Module (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The 1.6 m module a concessions run is built from: a timber carcass with a gold apron over a red band and a stainless kick rail, a 1.1 m dark worktop with a till plate let into it, and a glass sneeze screen on stainless stems with a service light under its rail.
AnimatedPopcorn Kettle Machine (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The machine the foyer smells of: a 1.5 m glazed warming cabinet on chrome legs with a lit red header, a heap of corn on the deck, a scoop, and a stainless kettle hung on its trunnion bar in the top box.
Popcorn Warmer Bin (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The warmer the servers fill from: a 0.9 m counter unit with a red apron, a stainless well heaped with corn behind low glass, a heat lamp rail over it and two cups waiting on the worktop.
AnimatedDrinks Dispenser Bank (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A four valve drinks tower on its own counter unit: stainless back and valves with red and amber badges over a drip tray, a lit header, an ice bin and a stack of lids, with a push flap the cup opens.
Nacho and Hot Dog Counter Unit (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The hot side of a concessions run: a 1.2 m timber counter with an amber apron, a six roller hot dog grill with three dogs on it, a heated cheese dispenser with a ladle, a tray rack and a lamp rail overhead.
AnimatedIce Machine (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A 1.05 m under counter ice machine in cream with a teal apron and badge: a stainless lid hinged along its back edge, a vent grille down the customer side and the scoop in its holder.
Stock Shelving with Cups and Boxes (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The shelving behind the counter, stocked: a 1.1 m by 1.8 m slotted bay of four decks carrying nested cup stacks with red rims and cartons with amber and red labels. Nothing on it is loose geometry, so a whole back of house wall is a few placements.
Menu Board Bank (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The run of three lit menu boards over a concessions counter: 2.6 m of charcoal rail with gold and red header bars and rows of blank price lines, so a consumer can letter it in its own type.
Box Office Counter with Screens (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The window a person still buys a ticket at: a 2 m timber counter with a red apron and gold band, a dark postform top, two glazed pay windows with speech grilles and cash trays, a timber canopy with a gold strip, and two till screens on poles on the staff side.
AnimatedSelf Service Ticket Kiosk (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The pedestal a collection code goes into: a 1 m charcoal kiosk with a red panel and gold band, a ticket slot and a card reader, under a 0.56 m touch screen head on a mount that tips so a queue of any height can read it.
Retractable Belt Queue Rail (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A pair of weighted chrome posts 1.8 m apart with a red belt and a gold stripe run between them, the unit a queue is folded out of. Posts and belt are one model, so a whole queue is a handful of placements.
Rope Barrier Post (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A chrome post 1 m tall on a weighted base with a red velvet rope hung from its eye to a 1.6 m reach, with gold ferrules at both ends. Placed end to end the ropes make a continuous barrier across a foyer.
Poster Light Box on a Stand (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The lit poster case a foyer is dressed with: a 1.02 by 1.5 m box in a gold frame on a weighted stem and foot, 1.92 m to the top. The face is an abstract panel of coloured bands and blocks, never readable artwork, so a consumer drops its own poster texture onto it.
Wall Mounted Poster Light Box (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The same 1.02 by 1.5 m lit poster case in its wall mounted form, with the stem and foot taken off, for a run of them down a foyer wall or beside an auditorium door.
Standee Display Frame (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The free standing cut out by the doors: a 1.9 m frame on a weighted base carrying a board of abstract coloured shapes with a lit wash at its foot and a brace at the back. The artwork is deliberately abstract, never a recognisable title.
Foyer Bench (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A 1.7 m bench for the wait before a screening: a crowned red pad with timber slats let into it and a gold edge strip, on chrome standards with a magazine shelf under the seat.
Foyer Arcade Cabinet (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The upright cabinet that lives beside the doors: a 1.75 m charcoal machine with red side stripes, a stick and four buttons on a stainless deck, a screen behind glass and a lit marquee over it.
Ticket Tear Podium (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The podium a ticket is scanned at: a 1.06 m timber stand with a red panel and gold band, a dark cap, a scanner head on a gooseneck and a stub tray of torn halves.
Screen Number Sign (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The lit sign over an auditorium door: a 1 m charcoal box with a glowing face, a red plate and gold caps top and bottom. The number itself is a blank plate, so a consumer can number a multiplex in its own type.
Staff Step Ladder (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A 1.5 m four tread step ladder in aluminium with amber treads and a red top platform, the one staff stand on to change a sign or reach a top shelf. Modelled open; the hinge and the spreader bar are static.
Spare Lamp Flight Case (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The case a spare lamp house lives in: a 0.78 m flight case with a red ply inset, a chrome band, corner caps, two butterfly latches, a top handle and an amber label panel. Every booth has one under the bench.
Ceiling Light Coffer (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A 2.4 by 1.2 m recessed coffer for a foyer ceiling: a charcoal tray with a frame reveal, a warm panel in the well and gold edge strips. A grid of them is what gives a foyer its lit ceiling.
Auditorium Aisle Floor Tile (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A 2 m auditorium floor module: dark pile with amber guide lines at the edges and flecks between them, the low contrast pattern a room built to swallow light can carry. Modules tile on a 2 m grid in any rotation, because the pattern is four way symmetric.
Wheelchair Space Marking Tile (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The same 2 m auditorium module marked out as a wheelchair space: an amber ring round a cream symbol, for the flat bay at the end of a row or at the back of the rake.
Patterned Foyer Carpet Tile (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A 2 m foyer carpet module in the bold house pattern: four red chevrons chasing a gold ring and centre disc on deep indigo, with red corner blocks and edge bars. Modules tile on a 2 m grid in any rotation, because the pattern is four way symmetric.
Acoustic Wall Panel Module (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A 2 m by 3.4 m auditorium wall module: a charcoal panel with nine fabric flutes standing proud of its face above a deep red dado and an amber band at the dado line. Panels butt on the 2 m module with a 4 mm shadow gap at each joint.
Projection Port Wall Panel (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
The wall module at the back of an auditorium that the booth looks through: a 2 m by 3.4 m charcoal panel with a 0.62 m glazed projection port and a smaller observation port at 2.46 m, both in amber surrounds, over the same red dado as the acoustic panel.
AnimatedExit Door Module with Sign (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A 2 m wall module with a 1.5 m double exit door in it: two leaves on their outer stiles with chrome push bars and teal kick plates, an amber lining round the opening and a lit running man sign over the head. It carries the same wall-run ports as the acoustic panel.
Foyer Wall Panel Module (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A 2 m by 3.4 m foyer wall module: a slate panel with a timber dado under a gold band, three tall red bays above it, a timber cornice and a dark skirting. It carries the same wall-run ports as the auditorium panels, so one run can turn from the foyer into a screen.
Side Wall Light Strip (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A 2.4 m wall washer for an auditorium side wall: a warm tube in a charcoal channel behind a frame shroud, with an amber cap along the top. A run of them down both walls is the only light in the room before the projector starts.
Wall Mounted Surround Speaker (Cinema Multiplex and Foyer)
A surround speaker on a swivel bracket: a charcoal cabinet tipped down off a wall plate, with an amber cone and a chrome tweeter. One of these every couple of metres down the side walls is what a surround array looks like.