American Reacts to An American's VERY FIRST TIME visiting Germany's Miniatur Wunderland!

[@Pjalphareacting]

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[@steffenstelldinger9999]

You are asked where you come from the entrance or when buying cards. On the wall you can see from which country how many visitors have been in the miniature wonderland.

[@greywulf7435]

13.000 Working Hours for the Elphy Miniatur

[@greywulf7435]

Lock her: kzbin.info/www/bejne/omiUo5loZZeIas0si=sKuHNVdxx7rrC0-N

[@Patrick_RBX]

as someone who is really starting to dive into model railwayroading as a beginner i can confirm, making minuature landscapes, houses and much more really takes quite a bit of time and it gets you exausted quickly if your are not a patient person

[@biloaffe]

13:56 November 2013, after only 364 days of construction, a “quick” 200,000 euros in construction costs and more than 13,000 working hours, the new landmark sits enthroned in HafenCity (another 150,000 euros in construction costs) and has been shaping the cityscape of the Hamburg section ever since.

[@hackbyte]

Shame opn you that you had us waiting for this reaction for so long! *Smile*

[@cruncher4110]

It's a bit difficult to follow because you did speed up James Brays Video at least by 25 percent. He can talk fast, but not THAT fast...

[@thorstenkrell6038]

The "bridge" is the Köhlbrandbrücke in Hamburg. Which unfortunitly will be taken replaced by a tunnel in the future in real live, because the ships became to big to fit under it.

[@Buckfast76]

It would be funny if someone does a reaction to a reaction and after a reaction, reaction, reaction and after this a reaction x4, x5, x6… could make a insane mirroring effect.😂

[@RustyDust101]

In the Scandinavia section a huge part is done with real water. They even simulate the rising and falling water levels of the tides by pumping water in and out of the harbor pool. The ships in that pool are battery powered and drive under their own power. However they have to be controlled by someone with an RC remote control as the constant shifts in position without any fixed track makes computer controlling them currently impossible. Which is the job James talked about: you get paid to play with RC toys in the MiWuLa.😂

[@biloaffe]

5:58 This display board shows how many visitors from different countries came to Miniatur Wunderland to look at this truly unique facility.

[@klaus2t703]

Hamburg dangerous? Never experienced that in all the many times there. Even my daughter was there. First time seeing the red light district is quite unusual - but I don´t call it unsafe at all. So much bars you can have fun from night to day. Not only the Miniatur Wunderland is worth a visit.

[@Anson_AKB]

it's quite different, depending on whether you are a normal tourist or resident and only look at people, brothels, etc, or whether you run around with a big camera and film everything and everybody who might want to stay private in those places. then bouncers (or other "customers" of those places) might start "protecting" themselves, their business, and their potential customers, to make it *safe for **_them_** all.* and that is what may become dangerous for a nosey unsuspecting youtuber.

[@uwethummler5117]

Its called Modelbau, we do this with everything. Bevor we buil a Bridge, for example, we build this Bridge as a Modell Peace from Germany

[@Patschenkino]

Your sound is way too quiet compared to the video you’re reacting to.

[@strenter]

3:00 He made the ad especially for you. 😊

[@steffenstelldinger9999]

Hamburg, especially the red light district with the Reeperbahn, were much more dangerous in the 1970s and '80s than today. At that time, the Hell's Angels, who "invited" as one calls the pimps in Hamburg and other criminals, checked the Reeperbahn and the surrounding areas and also fought. With the death of Klaus Barkowski ("The beautiful Klaus"), the last big Pate of the Reeperbahn, an era finally ended. But you have to say real, the end of the loads came in the 80s with the AIDS wave and the contract killer Werner Pinzner. Ultimately, the legalization of prostitution in Germany in 2000 reduced the crime title on the Reeperbahn again significantly. Today the Reeperbahn is a relatively peaceful place, apart from one or the other drunken, party guests, pickpockets, and other petty criminals. However, you have a lot of people wherever you celebrate and people lose control of themselves and their aggression under the influence of alcohol.

[@SvenGadgetKlemmbausteine]

So if you compare it to major US cities, then any major German city is probably the safest place to visit. Hamburg is safe, it is also safe on the Reeperbahn (party district). I have lived in Hamburg for over 50 years and was on the Reeperbahn there for the first time when I was 17. I never had any problems. Of course it looks shabbier and the red light makes it seem wicked. But if you behave normally, it's safe. There are a lot of police on patrol. And almost every store has bouncers who work closely together and also work with the police. Of course, a lot of party people and drunk people are always something different.

[@Anson_AKB]

prostitution is legal in germany, and those districts are still pretty safe ... but if you start filming everything and everybody (as a youtuber often does; look at german privacy and data protection laws) it will be quite a different experience, to make it safe and keep it private for everybody else, and that applies especially to "red light" districts and even more so to an area that is walled off 🔞 with prohibition to film and to enter for women (except those who work there) and underage children.

[@thorstenkrell6038]

15min day/night cycle, 12min. daytime, 3min night time.

[@sytax1]

uff, thats a thumbs down. either you are doing a proper reaction or you should not do it. i do not like the speed up, i do not like that you are skipping the beginning and i do not like a partet reaction. greetings

[@-Alemann]

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