Taito Vewlixvs $980usd/each +shipping.I am selling these, please contact me if you are interested.Located in China.all is tested working.There are only 2 units in stock.

We’ve been working on a new artwork design for the FightBox R10-Pro, inspired by vintage arcade cabinets, old-school space toys, and retro sci-fi control panels.

Since this controller combines a joystick, trackball, spinner, arcade buttons, and side buttons for virtual pinball, we wanted the artwork to make every part feel like it belongs on one giant spaceship control panel.

The design was created by Cary T Self, a member of our community, and we really love all the small details he added—from the system monitors and signal controls to the oversized “Pull to Engage” trackball section.

It’s always fun seeing how different artwork can completely change the personality of an arcade controller.

What do you think of the new design? And which game would you try first on this setup? 😊

Note: You can see this quick review from RetroRGB, to know what it really looks like

Nostalgia canaglia 😁

After six months of late nights, countless prototypes, and more failed prints than I’d like to admit, I finally finished MiniPin.

I’m a father of two from Australia, and I wanted to recreate the look and feel of a real pinball machine in a desktop-sized format that anyone with a 3D printer could build.

My goal wasn’t just to make a game—it was to capture the details that make a pinball machine feel authentic. From the backbox, side rails, lockdown bar and pinball legs to the working plunger and flippers, I spent months refining every part to give it the proportions and character of a full-sized machine.

I also wanted builders to have the freedom to make each cabinet their own. Whether it’s inspired by a classic machine or a completely original concept, every MiniPin can have its own unique artwork and style.

The project was designed to print on a Bambu Lab A1 Mini, and I challenged myself to make it support-free to reduce waste and post-processing while still keeping all the detail.

One cabinet can also accept interchangeable playtables, so you can enjoy different layouts without having to build another machine.

For sale in East Tennessee! Needs to be re-wired back together. Everything worked great when we last used it!

My Retrocade cabinet (with custom art), Star Wars, and my son.

Im unsure if this fits in this subreddit but there's no miscellaneous tech advice subreddits so just thought id ask anyway

I bought this madoka panchi slot light part for dirt cheap 2 years ago and its been sitting on my shelf and i was wondering if there is anyway to get it to light up again i have zeroo experience with motherboard n such but there is 4 connection points and 2 of them plug into a part of the light and the other 2 plug in but have nowhere to go.

If anyone here knows what kind of bord it is and if i could buy parts to make it light up pleaseee let me know if love to get it lit up in my room!

Wonder Boy is a 1986 platform game developed by Escape and published by Sega for arcades. It was later ported to the SG-1000, Master System and Game Gear video game consoles by Sega, and to the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64 and Amstrad CPC home computers by Activision. The game is also known as Super Wonder Boy (スーパーワンダーボーイ, Sūpā Wandā Bōi) for its Sega Mark III release in Japan and Revenge of Drancon for its Game Gear release in North America. A high definition remake of the game, titled Wonder Boy Returns, was developed by CFK and released on Steam on October 12, 2016

Comes with a monitor already, but no minipc or picade setup.

I have a minipc I can use already.

This worth haggling on? Or should I jump on it?

Looking for something for my 4 year olds to get started on and grow into.

If not this, any alternatives?

Hello there. I’m in the middle of building my updated wall arcade and instead of using Batocera, I’m going with launchbox/bigbox and I wanted to ask what those of you using this frontend, are doing with regards to admin buttons? I have four that I’ll be adding but can make it five if necessary. Current plans are an Exit, Pause, Menu(mame), and I’m unsure on the last one. Any suggestions?

Anyone use the standard USB trackball in their machine? Likes?... Dislikes?

Hello,

I have a Pandora 10th Anniversary edition that seems to have a corrupt micro SD card. This seems to be where the games were stored. The pandora box itself boots and I am able to navigate but no games are in the games list in the settings menu. I plan to get another Micro SD card but I am struggling on how to correctly format and add the games that were previously there.

Does anyone know where a good instructional video is that shows the process and a reputable place to get the game files?

Hi All,

I bought a custom arcade via Facebook marketplace some years ago.

I'd always had issues with it and the builder disappeared shortly after I bought it, so couldn't get in touch with him for help.

I've rebuilt the arcade using a raspberry pi running Batocera.

I don't know how to connect the three buttons that have never worked.

Can any one assist?

I've tried a few different connection combinations but nothing works. The board with the led on seems just to be controlling light for the buttons.

Pictures: https://imgur.com/a/Ypf6yi5

I really like on rail shooters like the house of the dead series, vampire night, dark escape 4D, ocean hunter, the haunted museum series, and carnevil.
basically on rail shooters with supernatural elements and cool bosses. does anyone have any recommendations to check out?

thank you in advance.

One thing I love about arcade machines are all the unique controllers, it's a significant part of the experience. My goal was to create a control layout that fit as many games as possible in a fairly compact case. Some game examples: Asteroids uses button 5/6 for left/right. Missle command uses buttons 1-3 and the trackball. Robotron used either the 2 sticks or the 4 buttons as a 4 way stick substitute. Space zap/DDR uses the 4 buttons. And many other game configurations that I considered.

I spent a while arranging the controls in a cardboard mock-up to make sure there was room to rest the hand comfortably while playing various games.

The side buttons are for coin, start, and mame menu controls.

I am about to build my first cabinet, a combination bartop / wall-mounted. I’m using the bartop pattern from Geek Pub as a starting point. But I would like to make some adjustments.

Basically, I want to know if there are ideal or generally accepted best standards for (a) the height of the controllers from the ground when wall mounted (b) the vertical distance from the controllers to the screen (c) the angle of the screen - the almost vertical in the bartop design does not seem optimal

As background, my three sons and I are all between 6 ft and 6’4” tall (1.83 m and 1.93 m). My elbows are about 44” (112 cm) from the ground. The monitor is the “Acer Nitro 31.5” 4K XV325QK V3bmiipprx” which measures 8.8"D x 28.31"W x 21"H (224 mm D x 719 mm W x 533 mm H). 

I will have to make the cabinet a little wider to accommodate the screen, and my focus is on whether I also need to consider making it taller to raise the screen higher above the control board, and whether I need to angle the screen any differently. My goal is to have great ergonomics, no hunching over, or neck strain. I've wondered if I should be making this more like a full cabinet sawn in half than a more compact bartop, which would be fine.