The new Plons kid area is such a disappointment. My kid used to love the Prof Plons zone and could play for hours there, especially the outdoor harbour simulation which is truly a learning by playing experience. The renovation however has downgraded it to an insufficient mimic of TeamLab. First when you walk in, you are supposed to take a wristband so you can scan it at other parts, but for what ? Very unclear. The room is now furnished by dull color wood planks. I guess it is about using natural material to promote sustainability ? Yet I failed to see how these plywood wave-looking planks are related to 'maritiem' nature. Besides, are they decoration, separators or danger that can get a kid jammed in-between or their head bumped? Since there is a lot of video interaction, the room is very dim. The video interaction on the wall is not sensitive enough. Children try to trigger action on the wall but nothing happens. Later, we come to a table where the kids can color fish. Then what ? It took me quite a while to figure out there is a scanner at the end of the room to project your drawing. There was minimum instruction on how to do this. And have I mentioned the lighting is very dim in the room? I could barely read the instructions. There is one part which I presume is to teach about how offshore oiling works sustainably ? Yet, minimum instruction, colorless wooden blocks with only shallow carvings to show its functions and you need to scan the wristband , but for what ?! I did not see one kid/parent managed to figure out how it should work. Another item is a projecter interaction to stop plastic to reach the whale at the ends. What are the barrels around the table for , no explanation? If one kid links all the foam blocks, the plastic is fully stopped. What can other kids do meanwhile? By the way, there is one baby slide. It could only be fun for little babies. It's so small and short. I cannot comment on the outdoor area as it was unfinished. So far, I really can't see this renovation as an improvement. It seems the zone is designed by people without kids. Do they expect the parents to read and explain everything for the kid in a play zone while there are many more kids running in the dim light? If the parent could manage to do that effortlessly or the kid can focus that well, they'd be better off just go around the regular exhibition. How can you attract kids when everything is colorless with almost none illustration. Or maybe the goal is to not to keep kids in this zone for long by making it uninteresting, since you must reserve a 1.5 hour slot in advance.