"Plants vs. Zombies" has just taken things to the next level by shifting the attraction to the Carowinds via 3D gaming. 

According to the Charlotte Observer, players will be greeted with laser devices in order to shoot their enemy's screens. The "Plants vs. Zombies Garden Warfare: 3Z Arena" will be equipped with gigantic screens for better attraction as well as an integrated surround sound that will make the experience even more exciting. The seats are also "motion based," which means that they will move based on any activity made by the player. The 3Z Arena is all set to excite fans by 2016.

Carowind's vice president and general manager Mike Fehnel said, "This wildly popular brand has such a universal appeal and aligns perfectly with our promise to deliver the best day experience ever." 

This new attraction is exclusively created for Carowinds, and gamers will have the chance to play against new characters including Super Brainz and Citron. 

To give you details about the attraction, the game is comprised of a nearly 3,600-square-foot arena, 68 motion-based seats all equipped with handheld laser devices as well as two 14-foot, six-inch by 26-foot screen with independent surround sound. 

In order to accommodate at least 600 attendants, the game will repeat 10 times within an hour. What's even more exciting about it is that players can purchase photos in the location's retail store. The attraction is located inside the Action Theater in the county fair section of the park.

Teams will compete within the confines of the Carowinds play area and will have almost five minutes of game time. Players can also try the handheld laser blasts that they will use to shoot enemies from the massive screens. 

In a statement from Jeremy Vanhoozer, senior creative director of "Plants vs. Zombies," he said, "We're always striving to create new and unique ways for people to experience the Plants vs. Zombies Universe."

According to GameSpot, "Plants vs. Zombies Garden Warfare" will debut in 2016 and will be available on PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC platforms. 

Video game theme parks aren't actually new as several video game developers have already extended their talents in creating life-size models including that of Nintendo partnering with Universal Theme Parks. Last month, Ubisoft announced their plans to create a theme park in Malaysia where they will feature games like "Assassin's Creed" and "Rabbids."