Original sentence: In 2004 the London Dungeon opened their new Traitor: Boat Ride to Hell and Labyrinth Maze of Mirrors, which is the largest Labyrinth maze of mirrors in the world.In 2006, London Dungeon opened it's Sweeny Todd attraction.In 2007, Extremis: Drop Ride to Hell, a drop ride, opened
Edited sentence: Another concern is that, because of this emphasis on fun and thrills, the London Dungeon does not have the educational value expected of an attraction that purports to be historically themed.Fans and those in charge of the Dungeon, however, claim that the attraction is designed to stimulate the imagination of visitors, improve the learning of students visiting and generally improve on the stale format that most traditional museums adhere to.In 2004 the London Dungeon unveiled their new Traitor: Boat Ride to Hell and Labyrinth Maze of Mirrors, which is the largest Labyrinth maze of mirrors in the world.In 2006, London Dungeon opened it's Sweeny Todd attraction, an unique audio-sensory experience which takes place in pitch-black.In 2007, an one-of-it's kind drop ride opened, Extremis: Drop Ride to Hell.In reality, this was an animatronic, hidden behind certain mirrors, that would lunge forward at regular intervals to shock and surprise guests.In this maze lurked a ghostly old woman, dressed in black, rocking back and forth in her chair.On this £1.5 million-costing attraction, you are strapped in awaiting your hanging at the infamous Newgate prison.Some feel that the fact that the tragedies the attraction attempts to recreate happened a long time ago does not justify their being made light of or, less tastefully still, made fun of.The attraction is, despite being one of the most visited attractions in London, consistently criticised due to a continual increase in ticket prices and lack of value for money