Over a hundred minors were trapped in Leofoo Village! Packed into two buses heading home, netizens exclaimed, "I thought it was a zombie apocalypse!"
- byVic

讀後心得
On the first day of the Qingming holiday, Leofoo Village offered free admission for those under 18, attracting a large number of teenagers to the park. However, after the event ended, only two shuttle buses were provided for transportation, leaving many underage visitors unable to return home, leading to a crowded scene. Netizens described the situation at the scene as resembling a "zombie apocalypse," sparking heated discussions. In response to the potential influx of people, Leofoo Village decided to increase shuttle bus services and reminded visitors to plan their return transportation in advance.
On the first day of the Qingming holiday, Leofoo Village launched a "free admission for those under 18" event to celebrate Children's Day, attracting a large crowd. However, when the park closed that evening, many underage visitors were left stranded in the suburbs due to the lack of buses to take them home, prompting online comments like, “It really felt like a zombie apocalypse.” To accommodate the Children's Day holiday, Leofoo Village held a four-day free admission event from April 3 to April 6, which attracted many young people on its opening day. However, once the event ended, Leofoo Village closed at 6 PM but only sent out 2 shuttle buses, resulting in many teenagers being unable to board and getting stuck in the parking lot. Given that the amusement park is located in a remote area, it was difficult to get a taxi, leading many to express, “The event at Leofoo Village is just ridiculous. They wanted to let under-18s have a good Children's Day, but there were only two buses running and no taxis available, it really felt like some kind of zombie apocalypse.”
Hundreds of teenagers gathered to catch the shuttle bus. Many taxi drivers also posted that when they arrived at the scene, it was already pitch dark, with hundreds of children and teenagers milling about in the street, creating quite a dramatic scene. This post immediately sparked heated discussions online, with some arguing, “If you can't catch a bus, you should call a taxi, why blame Leofoo Village,” while others felt that the event did not consider the transportation issues after it ended. In response to the potential large crowd expected on the 4th, Leofoo Village announced it would increase shuttle service and strengthen communication, reminding visitors to plan their return transportation in advance.