This place is just fun; simply put. Whether you're here to kill some time playing a few games, want to take a trip down memory lane or see what entertainment was like when Polio was still very much a thing....this is your place. And with free admission, there really is no reason to at least come take a peek out of curiosity and stay for a good time that while remind you of when $10 could last you a while.
Games: This place has an amazing selection of gaming. Their array of pinball machines are generally organized by decade/generation, so it's easy to zig-zag up and down the aisles in a veritable timelines of pinball gaming. They also have an awesome selection of non-pinball old-school gaming from the original Donkey Kong/Super Mario Bros to borderline creepy curiosities of yesteryear like their puppet show game thingy lol. There are also a couple of sights not particularly related to gaming but general entertainment....such as their old Mutoscope (flip-book machine) that depicts an old boxing match from the 20s I think.
And, given the age of these games and how physical people can be (tilting used to be penalty kids), they do have the out of order game here and there but they usually don't stay that way for long. And, if you're like me, you might get a kick out of seeing a pinball machine opened up anyways.
Food/drink: One thing I enjoy about this place: they always have food and drink that give it the old arcade feel. This goes from the 25 cent popcorn machine to soda machine to 25 cent candy dispensers for when you need a Mike and Ike break in between throwing down on Galaga.
Cost: Admission is free. And all of the games are reasonably priced based on era (older games are a quarter....newer games varying from 50 cents to a dollar perhaps).