As one of the designers, I conducted research, developed sitemaps, made sketches, designed wireframes, and built components collaboratively. My primary role was designing the mobile screens within the experience, while working closely with my teammate to translate the components to larger screens.
Collaborative Sketching - not all of these are mine!
Starting at home, on their computer or smartphone, users can lookup information on the park, book a room, and purchase tickets with a straightforward navigational system and step by step process for purchases.
Purchased tickets can be accessed and scanned through the user’s profile on the app and on their watch.  Once they enter the park, fast pass upgrades can be purchased at kiosks found throughout the park.
As users are having fun in the parks or waiting in lines, they can quickly make reservations for dinner through the app at one of the resort restaurants or order a quick bite from one of the quick service spots found around the park.
Reminders for reservations as well as other notifications that pop up throughout the park can be viewed
on the app and on a smartwatch. 
Some of these notifications might include wait times of nearby rides or food suggestions.
The park map can be accessed on kiosks throughout the park or on the app. Upon clicking on a ride, users can view the current wait time for that ride.
Through the app, or by scanning the QR codes found in the park, users can view the park with Augmented reality, revealing Futurescape’s true appearance.
Kiosks positioned outside ride entrances show wait times and offer opportunities for
nervous riders to experience the ride through a preview played on a VR headset while sitting in a replica of the ride’s seats. This immerses them into the ride without all the fast whips and turns.
The individual’s friends and family can watch the preview on the kiosk screen while their loved one uses the headset.
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