Traffic micro-simulation models have become widely accepted tools in analyzing and identifying solutions for vehiclebased
infrastructures. Similarly, pedestrian micro-simulation models despite their relative infancy can also be utilized in
a similar manner for pedestrian-dominated facilities. Pedestrian micro-simulation models offer an innovative approach to
evaluating scenarios without risk of injury to subject pedestrians. Pedestrian micro-simulation models also have the advantage
of graphic visualization for presentation of results to the general public. Analogous to conventional models, pedestrian
micro-simulation models are also tested to make certain necessary pedestrian activities (waiting, queuing, walking or processing)
are modeled accurately. One of the more important components of public transport terminals and large-crowd facilities
(e.g. stadia, cinemas, etc.) are waiting line systems (queue and servers) wherein of particular importance is the adequacy
of waiting areas. There are two prevailing methods for estimating the maximum queue length which eventually translates to
the waiting area: using well-established queuing theory or micro-simulation. Analytical modeling that requires equations to
estimate the performance of the system experiences difficulty in mimicking all real-world situations as numerous variables
exist in some cases in which appropriate equations are unknown or the equation is too complicated. On the other hand, a
pedestrian micro-simulation model can be utilized without the boundary of restricted assumptions (Sokolowski and Banks,
2009).