Triton Cinema

Triton Cinema (also known as Triton Theater) is a large cinema located in Dionysus Park. It was flooded along with the rest of Dionysus Park by Stanley Poole. Subject Delta is required to go here to deal with a Little Sister.

History
The name is likely derived from the Greek God of the sea Triton (not to be confused with Poseidon, who inspired Poseidon Plaza), who has the tail of a fish and the upper body of a human. His shoulders are also covered with barnacles. A character similar to this is also depicted inside the theater. It is Dionysus Park's equivalent of the Fleet Hall.

The Lounge
The Triton Cinema Lounge is a small exclusive area with a bar, seating area and a jukebox. The bar mainly sells Old Harbinger Beer, but Moonbeam Absinthe, Tate Merlot and Old Tom Whiskey can also be bought here. Behind the bar is a locked back area. At the time of Subject Delta's arrival, it's flooded and must be hacked to open. The jukebox still works.

The Lobby
The lobby consists of a round table selling various foods, such as Pep Bars, Canned Fruit and Hop Up Cola. The restrooms near the lobby are quite large, and feature adverts for Salty's Potato Chips, Dionysus Park, Pin Money Women's Apparel, Incinerate!, Rapture Masquerade Ball 1959 and even a Gene Bank. When Subject Delta arrives, they're in serious disrepair, and most of the stalls cannot be opened anymore.

The Theater
The theater itself has a floor and a balcony, and has 240 seats, the balcony 84 and the floor 156. The projection booth consists of 2 rooms, an office and the projection room itself. Strangely enough, when Subject Delta arrives, the projector is still running.

Single Use Events

 * There are 2 ADAM bodies.

New Plasmids and Tonics (Found)

 * Electrical Storm - Ladies restroom
 * Extended Reel - Projection Booth

Audio Diaries

 * Sofia Lamb - Learning Poker - In the back area of the lounge
 * Gil Alexander - Growing Up - In the projection booth
 * Sofia Lamb - A Spy - Balcony of the theater
 * Gil Alexander - A Secular Saint - Backstage of the theater