Sure! The games require tokens to play. There is a token machine in the arcade. You will get four tokens for a dollar. Game prices run from 1 to 3 tokens per game, depending on the game.

You can have as many games as you wish on your arcade. You can select the games you want from your control panel.

The Arcade is an area of HanidLand where your child can play games. New games come out all the time and your child has the opportunity to get high scores and go down in HandiLand history! [back to top]

Yard sales and thrift shops are your best bet. As for places online, you might have luck at eBay, CD Access, Amazon or Playing Games Interactive. There's also GameTZ, a community designed for trading used games.

Two main things have caused the numbers of classic video games to dwindle, first is death as many of them have gone to video game heaven (the landfill/dump) and the second is conversion. Lots of classics were converted to newer games by operators trying to save a buck.

All game machines come with a 160gig hard drive. This is enough space for thousands of games and room for more in the future. Our system uses Windows XP as the operating system, so any Window games you find at your local computer store can be played on this sytem.

To select the games you want on your arcade, simply login to your control panel and click on the "Categories" link. You will be presented with a list of game categories available. Click on the category name of your choice and you will be presented with a list of games available for that category. To add the game to your arcade, all you need to do is put a checkmark next to it in the available box then click on the "Save Selected" button.

Also OP please could you sort the links in the first post for the v3 arcade games they dont work :( or I can pm you my email addy if you want :o

Check out our handy "Playing Games in Arcade" support page: http://gamespyarcade.com/support/help/playgames.shtml

It appears that the OS X Classic engine does not allow QuickTime video input in most cases. We have had reports of some users getting this to work but in most cases it appears that the QuickTime FireWire input does not work in Classic. If you have not yet purchased the software, you can use the demo version to determine if video input will work for you.

There is no scientific evidence that video games cause epilepsy. It's possible that stress, fatigue, or hyperventilation (unusually fast or deep breathing) may trigger seizures during video games in some children with epilepsy. Video games also may trigger seizure activity in children with photosensitive epilepsy (seizures triggered by flashing lights or flickering images), but this affects only 3% of people with epilepsy.

Different areas of the world use different video standards. North America uses NTSC, Europe uses PAL and SECAM, South America uses PAL-M, PAL-N, PAL and NTSC. Almost every area of the world has a mixture of video standards. If your TV/VCR/camcorder support multi-systems, you can use either PAL or NTSC camera.

Exquisite Corpse is a game that has been around since the 1920s, when French Surrealist artists began playing the game. It has forebears in other parlor games, and since it was taken up by the Surrealists, Exquisite Corpse has developed many different varieties. We suggest checking out the Wikipedia page on Exquisite Corpse for more information about the exciting history of these games.

Yes, you can play most arcade style games on your arcade system. Some games like The Sims require a mouse and even with the trackball add-on don’t play well on the arcade. There are many other sources for classic arcade games, such as; Midway Arcade Treasures, Capcom Coin-op collection, & Atari anniversary edition. If you are having trouble finding arcade game collections just e-mail us.

You sure can. Just go to http://www.nick.com/arcade to download from a great selection of NickJr games!

The lead minister likes movies and will occasionally hide under his seat to stay for a good one after church. As we grow in size we can easily switch to a larger auditorium rather than having to move to another location.

We often say "85" because that's been the mileage for so many years. In 1996, the distance changed to a little over 86 miles, because we now have to get around the new Sugarloaf Parkway. This route change is after the half-distance point, near checkpoint 4.

All duplicates but 86 arose around the time when most letter suffixes on Interstates were removed, though not all replaced a suffixed Interstate designation. Eastern I-86 (see 6.3.6) was recently added because there were no other choices that would fit. At one time, an eastern I-86 existed from Hartford, CT to I-90 in MA; this is now part of I-84 (see http://www.kurumi.com/roads/ct/i86.html ). There were also two I-39s, but I-39 is now signed along I-90 between the two sections (see http://www.