This 8 legged creature is GINORMOUS! He is 17ft. wide in total. All legs move at the body and at the mid-joint positions in each leg, giving him a total of 16 motions.
An arm assembly designed to mount to a ceiling or wall. Some poor soul has lost his head to this menacing creature — but what he’s holding onto at your haunt is up to you.
He starts out bad — but boy does he get worse. The unique two-faced mutation effect of this character allows a Jekyll and Hyde or zombie transformation to happen right in front of your guests’ eyes.
The Wolf is built on a rugged aluminum extrusion frame — head moves up and down and side to side, arms have hinged motion at the shoulders and elbows, moving freely within the cage.
A character whose effect comes from anatomy that isn’t working the way it should. Multiple motion axes create movement combinations that don’t resolve the way guests expect — unsettling in the specific way that wrongness always is.
Rising from his grave whether he’s ready or not. His upper body emerges and then descends back into the earth in a continuous cycle of reluctant resurrection.
What’s more natural than an ape swinging hand-over-hand across a cable? As you watch him, you’re genuinely not sure if he’s having a great time or worried about the fall. His head moves up and down as he peers at the people staring up at him.
He appears to be having a good time up there — which makes it worse. The Cable Cadaver moves hand-over-hand along a twisted cable, his bony frame lurching with each grip and release across unlimited travel distance.
This incredible character can be programmed to move in either direction at variable speeds, simulating a commando on a zip line as he moves back and forth shooting at your guests.
Something has gone terribly wrong for Santa. He slipped and is now holding on for dear life — hand over hand across a string of electrified Christmas lights — working his way toward one end or the other to get down.
Designed to startle in a way no actor can. Compact enough for tight overhead spaces, with two mounting options: ceiling-mounted for a downward lunge at guests, or wall-mounted to swing up and over.
Built for overhead installation where guests aren’t looking. The unexpected angle — and the fact that zombies aren’t supposed to be up there — does most of the work.
