More than 50 teams from the U.S., Europe, Asia, New Zealand, Australia and South America traveled to Las Vegas for the “World Championship VII” tournament.Įxecutive Producer Tom Gutteridge is a BBC alum who produced entertainment and documentary programming. “BattleBots” has 10 million social media followers. The competitions are seen in more than 150 countries.
The format and ensuing cable series has become an international sensation. The younger Roski and his cousin Greg Munson, who have been partners in web-design companies for decades, developed “BattleBots” in 1999. Roski is the son of Ed Roski, owner of Silverton hotel-casino in Las Vegas. “It’s going to be the most violent show in Las Vegas where nobody ever gets hurt.
It will feature the most famous fighting robots on the planet, and they’ll be fighting to the death every night,” BattleBots CEO Trey Roski says.
“We know this live show will be an enormous hit. It is Crush du Soleil, the only live, ticketed, daily robotic combat show ever.Īesthetically, the show is a smash even before its premiere. Without question, the “BattleBots: Destruct-A-Thon” show is the first production of its kind in Las Vegas Vegas. The competition airs in January on Discovery. Through this month, it is where “BattleBots World Championship VII” has been filmed. The nondescript facility might look like a flea market from the street, but it is a rowdy house. Prices range from $49 general-admission, with $150 family “bundles,” to $125 VIP packages where guests are allowed to view the robots and their teams up close before and after the showĪll the destruction happens at the BattleBox Arena, the reinforced, multi-purpose tented venue behind Bally’s on Koval Lane. matinees on Saturdays and noon on Sundays. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, with 3 p.m. 3 at BattleBox Arena at Caesars Entertainment Studios. They want more combat from “BattleBots.” In Las Vegas, they are about to get that. The thunder emanating from the metal bleachers fills the the arena. The fans fill the void, shouting and stomping their feet. There is a pause in the action, an eerie silence as the stage is re-set. We have youngsters and oldsters and folks of all ilk holding signs in support of their favorite teams. (Chitose Suzuki/Las Vegas Review-Journal) crowd is a thousand strong. 21, 2022, at Caesars Entertainment Studios in Las Vegas. Vegas Combat Robotics team founder Jeff Waters works in the pits during BattleBots World Championship VII Session 5, Friday, Oct.
0 kommentar(er)
