Preview your game or concert with a 3D simulation
Feel the atmosphere before you arrive!
Enter your seat above to explore the simulated view.
3D loads when you tap · Photos stay on your deviceTaipei Dome baseball and concert view simulation guide
3DOME is an independent, unofficial 3D entertainment simulation inspired by Taipei Dome. Enter the level, section, row and seat from a stand ticket to explore simulated views of the field or stage. Compare concert layouts from simulated floor viewpoints too.
How to find a simulated seat
- Choose baseball simulation or concert simulation. For stand seats, choose B1, L2, L3, L4 or L5, then enter the section, row and seat number.
- You can also take or select a ticket photo. Crop to the stand section, row and seat, check the text recognized on your device, or enter the seat manually if recognition fails.
- Open a simulated view and drag to look around. Add spectators and players to the baseball simulation, or compare concert stages and floor layouts with a light show. Zones with confirmed ticket types retain their seated or standing setting.
Before you visit
Is this an official venue seating chart?
No. The Taipei Dome and Kaohsiung National Stadium scenes are both unofficial 3D simulations based on public references, with simplified or estimated seat positions. Concert layouts reference seating plans and photos from different shows; they are not official event charts or venue-verified models.
Can I view Kaohsiung National Stadium?
Yes. Switch to Kaohsiung National Stadium from the venue menu in the site header, then use the concert simulation to preview simulated stand or floor views. That venue has no baseball simulation at present. The levels, sections, rows and seats you can enter are limited to what the current model supports, and floor reference points do not correspond to actual ticket areas or assigned seats.
Will the simulated 3D view match my actual seat?
The simulation helps explain seat direction, but does not guarantee actual distances, row numbers, obstructions or sightlines. Nets, spectators, equipment and event layouts can change the view. Check the organizer and official ticketing information.
Are ticket photos and selfies uploaded?
Ticket recognition, avatar photos and virtual-screen photos are processed locally in your browser and cleared from the page on refresh. Content you choose to post or share in the Protico community lobby is handled by that service.
What can I preview in the concert simulation?
Explore simulated views of end stages, runways and four-sided center stages from the stands or floor. Stage designs, equipment positions and views are simulations and do not locate individual floor ticket numbers. Check the organizer’s layout and available seats for your show.
Are concert floor areas always standing?
No. Floor areas may have reserved seats, standing pens or both. Where ticket types are not fixed, this simulation offers seated and standing options; confirmed zones follow their published ticket types. A standing-entry number is not an assigned seat. Check your show’s ticketing rules.
Can international visitors use it on a phone?
Yes. Both experiences support Traditional Chinese, English, Japanese and Korean on phones. The baseball game offers tap-to-swing and motion controls on supported devices. The 3D scene loads only when you open it.
About the 4D experience
What does 4D mean here?
“4D Audiovisual Experience” is 3DOME’s name for this audiovisual simulation. It combines 3D seat views with simulated spatial sound and stage video so you can watch and listen from different positions.
Can this predict how my ticket will sound at the show?
No. The sound is simulated, for reference only, and has not been calibrated against venue measurements. Each show’s speaker setup, sound mix, audience and your headphones can affect what you hear.
Can I use a phone, and how does YouTube playback work?
On a phone, try the sound simulation with built-in music or a local audio file. For YouTube stage video, use a desktop browser that supports tab sharing: open and play the video, then share that tab with audio enabled. Pasting a link does not automatically capture its video or sound.