2013/10/23 Dominic Hosler <dominichos...@gmail.com> > > > I think in my opinion the distinction between a playground and a soft > play centre is that a playground generally has a hard ground (or > sometimes rubbery), whereas a soft play centre (in the play area) has > a padded ground. In a soft play centre all the equipment to climb on > is padded and soft. A playground, most of the equipment is hard (wood, > metal or fibreglass). For me, this is the main distinction. >
Thanks for the clarification. So the material used *really* makes the differences. Ok. This will most definitely limit the number of use cases, at least here in Germany. <offtopic> I really don't get the concept. Why would you want to create a thing like that? Why would you go there instead of a real playground? I can imagine a thousand injuries that can happen even *if* everything around you is padded. Especially if two or more children are involved. There are always some hard bits. They are called skull, bone and teeth. And there are a lot of injuries that don't involve hard impacts at all, like dislocations, strangulations etc.. So if there is risk anyway, why don't have some fun with it? Go out, climb a try, fall from one, climb up again .. <grumpyoldmanshakescane /> </offtopic> more like 142 cents Chaos
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