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Hey joko, Thanks for your response, its nice to see this from the view point of someone that works in one of these places.
I cant prove I triped, there was not a trip hazard on the floor but the room was full up black rollers type objects which u have to push through the middle of hence making you go through tight narrow corrider, at the end I tripped on my ofet as it was so tight, the exit was slightly raised by a step, the person I stumbled into was above me hence my should was level with his mid body, I could not see him and did not bump into him with any great pace so am confused as to why he believed it was a forceful punch!
It was the first room u go into and too dark to see and my eyes had not adjusted to the darkness, some room were lighter and u can see the sets and some had stobe lights and in those u could see the actors in costume hence them wearing them, plus they follow u around all round the area not just inside the room (though some stay in them).
With the darkness of the room and the black rollers blocking any view and pushing u down a narrow tight path it was not possible to see any one let alone an actors face.
U say the actors are taught how to tell the difference between some one lashing out in fear and a dliberate punch but what is stopping the actor from falsely saying it was dlliberate when it was not? Also why do the companies that run these events not put infra red cameras in the rooms so situations like this can be proven either way to be diliberate or not! I wish they did as this would not have even gone this far!
Thanks for your comments