The agent successfully answered the discovery-evaluation task by assembling a comprehensive picture of Movie World from search results, Wikipedia, and third-party travel/info sites, since the primary domain itself was inaccessible (403 blocks). The site's direct content was not retrievable, forcing reliance on external indexing and merchant aggregators.

• ›The movieworld.com.au domain blocked direct web access (403 errors on [1] and [6]), making the official site unsurveyed. All substantive content came from search results [3], [5], [8], [10] and fetched third-party pages [4], [9].
• ›Wikipedia [4] and goldcoastinfo.net [9] supplied the core positioning, attractions, and differentiators (DC Rivals HyperCoaster specs, Hollywood theming, free parking, live stunt shows, recent Wizard of Oz precinct).
• ›Pricing information came entirely from search result snippets [5], [8]—no direct fetch of the ticketing pages succeeded. The agent cited price ranges ($93–$265) and pass types without fetching the source booking interface.
• ›Competitive landscape [10] was extracted from search results and travel guides; the agent was able to position Movie World against Dreamworld, Wet'n'Wild, Sea World, and WhiteWater World based on external summaries rather than site-native comparisons.
• ›Agent disclosed three key unknowns grounded in what was not retrieved: live booking interface details, specific dining/premium event contents, and loyalty program structure—a transparent acknowledgment that blocking limited what could be verified.