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How about just bunk beds with seat belts or some kind of restraint and a paddled ceiling inside your bed space.

The next dumb thing to having an completely open floor space is in installing seats and normalizing the idea that people should sit in them for 8, 10, 12, 14 hours periods.

The only time we need seats with restraints is in the ten minutes after take off and the ten minutes when landing .... the rest of the time, I would prefer if I just slept the entire time.

I'd give up TV, a monitor, music, a window, free food and drinks if airlines just gave me a bare bones option of just being allowed to sleep flat for the entire flight.

Weight repartition and balance is extremely important in an aircraft. If everyone moved to one end of the aircraft it could cause loss of control and crash

They should fly up as high as possible and take a nose dive, then repeat the process. Let's call it Floating Xperience.

I want hammocks like a man o' war.

Stack em three high and still have some legroom.

Fewer parts = fewer parts that can fail.

Boeing should look into this.

Then everyone decides to look out the left windows at the grand canyon.

And then slowly shifts to the back of the plane because they want to see it longer.

Soon they'll see it up close.

They could at least set up a kid corral somewhere, let the little shots wear themselves out.

That interior instantly made me think of lazy town

https://www.theguardian.com/world/video/2013/may/01/747-cargo-plane-crash-bagram-airbase-video

I know this is a shitpost, but in case anyone is curious this link has a video of what can happen if a plane has unsecured weight onboard that is allowed to move around.

Damn that would be dope if it was stable enough. So Star Trek. Just needs a bar run by Whoopi Goldberg

Line dance during take-off: "now sliiiiide to the back!"