Electric Town Arcade's floor is a curated mix of Japanese candy cabinets and dedicated import machines: fighters, a shooter, light-gun games, a racer, rhythm games, and a genuine train simulator. Here's the full lineup coming to Springfield.
The Cabinets
At the core of the floor are authentic Japanese candy cabinets — the compact, sit-down units that define a Tokyo game center. Ours run swappable multigame boards, so the titles rotate and the floor never feels the same twice:
- Two Taito Vewlix — the modern LCD fighting-game standard, set side by side for head-to-head play
- One Sega Blast City — the classic CRT candy cab, ideal for shooters and older boards
- One SNK Neo Geo — running a multicart of rotating Neo Geo classics
Fighting Games
The Vewlix cabs anchor the fighting corner:
Tekken Tag
Namco's 3D tag-team fighter. Build a two-character team, swap mid-combo, and keep up the pressure. With two Vewlix side by side, you and a friend can settle it in person.
Soul Edge
Namco's landmark weapon-based 3D fighter. Reach, guard impacts, and ring-outs make every round a spacing battle. A piece of fighting-game history on the Vewlix.
Shooters
Raiden Fighters
Seibu Kaihatsu's fast, punishing vertical shooter, running on the Sega Blast City CRT the way it was meant to be seen. Weave through bullet patterns, chain medals, and chase the high score.
Light Gun Games
Time Crisis 3
Namco's cover-based light gun classic, on side-by-side 2-player cabinets with foot pedals. Release the pedal to duck behind cover, step on it to pop out and fire. Fast action, multiple weapons, and boss fights built for an arcade.
House of the Dead 4
Sega's rail shooter, armed with sub-machine-gun controllers and a screen full of the undead. Grab a partner, reload by shaking the gun, and hold the line to the end.
Sports Shooting USA
Sega's carnival-style target gallery. Quick to pick up and endlessly re-playable, it's the light-gun game for everyone from first-timers to sharpshooters.
Racing
Initial D Arcade Stage 8
Sega's mountain-pass racer, based on the Initial D manga. Real touge courses, a force-feedback wheel, and a card system that saves your car and progress between visits.
Rhythm Games
Japanese rhythm games are what set Electric Town apart. They're rare stateside and hugely popular in Japan, and we're bringing three of the best:
Jubeat
Konami's rhythm game built on a 4×4 grid of illuminated panels. Tap the panels in time with the music across a huge library of J-pop, anime, and game tracks. Easy to start, deep to master.
Nostalgia
Konami's piano-style rhythm game, played on a real keyboard layout. Hit the falling notes across classical, jazz, and contemporary arrangements. A beautiful mix of music and gaming.
maimai
Sega's touchscreen rhythm game, ringed with buttons and played on side-by-side units. Tap, slide, and hold in time with the music while the machine lights up the room. As social as arcade gaming gets.
Train Simulation
Densha de GO!
One of our rarest machines: Taito's beloved train simulator. Authentic controls (throttle levers, brake handles, speed indicators) put you in the driver's seat of a real Japanese train. Follow the timetable, brake smoothly, and stop dead-on at every station. Almost unheard of in the U.S.
A Floor That Keeps Shifting
Because the Vewlix, Blast City, and Neo Geo cabinets run multigame boards, the exact titles rotate over time. Join the list and we'll tell you what's on the floor before you visit.
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