*Note: Age restrictions and policies may vary by arcade. Check with your local facility for specifics.*
First-time visitors may need to sign a waiver or register for a game card. Staff are typically available to help explain games and provide tutorials. Some arcades offer newcomer specials or free play sessions to help you get started.
*Note: Policies vary by arcade. Confirm with your local facility.*
*Note: Payment methods and requirements may differ by arcade.*
*Note: Tips may vary by arcade type and location.*
*Note: Policies, pricing, and features differ by arcade. Contact your local facility for details.*
3250 Gateway Blvd
Prescott, Arizona 86303
Not the best arcade I have ever been in. Half of the stuff doea not work and what does isn't a great selection.
Dudes just an actual a-hole. You'd think for someone running an arcade you would enjoy being around kids. Nope! Dudes probably attracted to kids but he sure doesn't tolerate them. Only spent $2 bucks and it still felt like a complete waste.
Absolute horrible experience. At least 3.00 worth of quarters were downed by supposedly working machines. I brought two young siblings and I had to personally apologize to them every time they had their coins eaten. The change machine is broken, so I had to walk to a candy dispenser. This isn't an arcade, it's a glorified arcade cabinet store. Do not take your kids here. You're better off at Freedom Station or Peter Piper's.
The place is a little run down but has some great classic games. Pin ball machine is great and plays on a quarter. Didn't get a chance to play big game hunting but I've always loved that game they have two. Pool table needs new balls bit works just fine.
His machine took my money and i asked the worker if he could give me a refund or to fix the game so i could play. He said sucks for you.. not coming back scam artist
Nate's arcade more like doo-doo arcade. My dollor was never sent in the mail AS WE A GREED. I even handed over my phone number and email address. F U Nate from the arcade.!
Whoever nate is. Just stop. Zero effort.
The machines don't work properly. They take money and don't give credit.
Cute little gem in a ever changing boring mall hope you stay longer than the other shops have
Has some good games I played as a kid.
Took our money machines are old and do not work
Fun but old equipment
It’s a mix of nostalgia and high-energy fun! Many arcades blend retro classics like Pac-Man and pinball with modern VR games, racing simulators, and rhythm challenges — often with music, lights, and a social vibe.
Both can be great! Solo visits let you focus on your favorite games, while going with friends adds competition, teamwork, and laughs. Many people plan arcade meetups as a casual hangout or even date spot.
Usually just yourself and a way to pay (some arcades still use coins, others use cards or apps). If you're competitive, bring your A-game. If you're social, bring friends or meet new ones over multiplayer games.
Weekdays or early afternoons are usually less crowded — perfect for focused play. Evenings and weekends bring the buzz, especially at barcades or venues with DJs, tournaments, or themed nights.
Absolutely! Arcades attract a mix of casual players and serious gamers. Whether you're jumping into a four-player co-op or chatting between rounds, it's a fun, low-pressure way to connect over shared interests.
Not at all. While many arcades are family-friendly, there are also adult-oriented ones with full bars, 18+ nights, or vintage nostalgia themes. Arcades today cater to everyone — from first-timers to lifelong gamers.
Yes! Many arcades host regular competitions, retro nights, cosplay parties, and more. Whether you're into high scores or just want to watch and vibe, events add an extra layer to the experience.
No worries — arcades are about having fun, not being perfect. Try a variety of games, ask others for tips, and remember: the vibe is more “let’s play” than “let’s win.”