Quickly show partners what their sponsorship could look like.

One activation from start to finish: a partner stage in front of one of your venues.

This is what you could sell, shown without sound: a stage on a plaza for the partner, and the partner’s mark on the band above the theater’s doors and on the mast screen for the event window. Every step is on this page, from the photograph the concept started with to the components you could sell. It is a proposed concept, not an approved activation, and SEGA was not involved.

1The source photograph.

The concept starts from a photograph of the front of a theater. It gives the layout: the glass facade, the band above the doors, the mast with its screen, the trees and the queue at the doors. The show advertised on the band and on the tower screen that night is not part of the concept. In a pilot, this step starts from your own photography instead.

2The proposed installation.

The same front of the theater at the same hour. SEGA is on the band above the doors and on the mast’s screen, and a play stage with two game screens stands on the plaza in front of the trees, with the partner’s mark once on its front.

3What the guest does. The fan experience.

The thirty-second film, and four frames from it. A boy and his mother come along the plaza toward the doors, and he stops at the stage. He steps up to the stage’s play panel for one round. His win shows on the stage screens, and the crowd around the stage sees it. They walk to the doors under the band with the partner’s mark on it. The film has sound; the frames tell the story without it.

4Proposed activation components: what you could sell.

• Plaza activation. A partner stage on the plaza in front of the theater, with its screens and its play panel, for the event window.
• Venue signage. The partner’s mark on the band above the theater’s doors and on the mast screen during that window.
• Sponsor presence. The partner’s mark and colors on the stage and its screens, and the partner’s people at the stage.
• Fan interaction. One round on the stage’s panel before the doors open, with the win shown to the crowd.

Ritual Ads makes the visuals that help sell this inventory. The inventory, its packaging and its approvals are yours. Point at a component to see where it sits.

Point at a component.

A creative note, and the version that answers it.

Your team reviews the concept and tells us what to change. We revise the work and keep earlier versions available for comparison. As an example, a creative director might say: Fewer marks. Keep the partner on the stage and the mast, and give the band above the doors back to the show. The second version answers that note: the band above the doors carries the theater’s own show listing again, the partner stays on the mast and the stage, and nothing else in the frame moves. The first version stays beside it.

Version oneVersion two

Drag the handle to compare.

Pitch materials Ritual Ads creates: what your salesperson gets.

Made from the activation above, for the partner conversation. These are the materials; the inventory they show is yours.

A proposed activationthe stills, the film and the walkthrough, on one link

The same workflow can be applied across all of your properties, inventory and partner categories.

Two more proposed activations made the same way: a concourse activation and a hospitality space at an arena.

How the work runs, and who does what.

A practical loop from a brief to materials your team can use in a partner pitch. Every version is published to one link, and the earlier versions stay available for comparison.

1. 1Your team writes the brief: the property, the partner or the category, the event, and any references.
2. 2We return the concept as stills.
3. 3Your team picks a direction and gives notes in plain words on any still or sentence.
4. 4We make the film and the stills from the approved direction and check every frame and every mark.
5. 5Your team reviews the concept and tells us what to change. We revise the work and keep earlier versions available for comparison.
6. 6The approved materials go into the partner pitch.

What is on this page. Every still and film here is a completed demonstration asset: finished, checked, and made by Ritual Ads on its own initiative to show the approach. None of it is an approved activation, and no partner shown was involved or has agreed to anything. An approved activation is one that you and the partner have signed off, made from their brief. Your creative team owns the idea and the direction.

Prove it on one sponsorship opportunity.

We propose starting with one sponsorship opportunity and agreeing the deliverables, budget and success measures together. The pilot would assess creative quality, production effort and usefulness in partner conversations. Where appropriate, additional creative deliverables could be included in a sponsor’s approved activation budget.

• 1Your property
• 1sponsor or category
• 1activation idea
• 2creative treatments
• 2revision rounds
• 3presentation-ready stills
• 1short walkthrough
• 1sponsor-facing pitch page
• agreed timeline
• agreed budget
• jointly defined success measures

The pilot will measure how quickly we can move from an agreed brief and usable property assets to a reviewable sponsorship concept.

Agree on the pilot scope at our meeting.