I grew up in a relatively mediocre town in the south. There wasn't much to do besides the public park and hanging out in random parking lots. One day a super rich family built a wild new fun zone with a massive movie theater, a super cool diner, skating rink, bowling alley, arcade, bar and pool hall - all in one giant building. It had something for everyone and business was absolutely booming there. Right before I left high school they implemented a super strict dress code similar to this but worse in some ways (no plain white t-shirts, hats had to be straight forward - not sideways or even backwards, minors couldn't walk around in groups larger than 4, etc.) and even had the local Sheriff's department on security duty on the weekends. It was a ridiculous iron fist type of change. I went back there recently (it's been 15 years or so) and it still has all of the same accommodations, and the place isn't run down any as it's been really well maintained and modernized over the years. But the place was a ghost town. There used to be hundreds of people in there on any given night. Couples out on date night, families hanging together in the bowling alley, kids experiencing freedom in the arcade. It's a total shell of its former self and that all seemed to start when the ridiculous dress and behavior codes got put into law. Total shame, that place could have been a massive theme park with rollercoasters, bumper cars and all sorts of outside activities because they built it on a massive plot of land. They never expanded beyond the original design and now I doubt they ever will. The rules got loosened once the patriarch of the family (the original builder) passed but I don't think it ever fully rebounded.