Arcade in Hong Kong

A large arcade on the 3rd floor of Plaza Hollywood, Diamond Hill, with fighting and racing game machines; requires the branch's own prepaid game card and is non-smoking throughout.

A large arcade on the ground floor of San Chi Sing Plaza, Mongkok, with fighting, racing and Gundam game machines among others, supporting 5-player linked battles. Non-smoking policy in effect.

Jumpin Gym's Landmark North branch, a large arcade centre inside the mall next to Sheung Shui MTR Station, an entertainment favourite in the North District.

NAMCO's Causeway Bay branch at Windsor House, in the heart of Hong Kong Island's shopping district, with claw machines, video games and gashapon machines, convenient for Island-side players.

Retro-themed arcade inside Hoi Sun Centre, Tsim Sha Tsui, a modern facade housing classic vintage machines, plus retro games for sale. Open till 2am, a pilgrimage spot for arcade fans.

An arcade on the 1st floor of Kingston Centre, North Point, renovated in the style of a Japanese-style arcade with upgraded lighting and a strict non-smoking policy.

Japan's TAITO STATION opens in Causeway Bay, its first branch on Hong Kong Island, offering a range of authentic Japanese arcade machines and claw machines.

An arcade in the basement of Hing Shing Building, Central, open until 2am daily, specialising in fighting and music rhythm games — one of the few long-running arcades left in the Central district.

Traditional arcade on Yuen Chau Street, Sham Shui Po, with a basement level offering a range of fighting and arcade games. Open till 2am, a gathering spot for veteran arcade fans.

NAMCO's Kwun Tong branch at APM, on the mall's UC level, with claw machines, video games and gashapon machines.

TAITO STATION's branch at New Town Plaza, bringing authentic Japanese arcade entertainment to residents in New Territories East.

Jumpin Gym's V City branch, a large arcade centre with modern facilities inside Tuen Mun's newer V City mall.

NAMCO's Tseung Kwan O branch at PopCorn, the main shopping mall in the Sai Kung district, with claw machines and a range of video games.

One of Hong Kong's largest indoor playgrounds, this flagship Whampoa Garden branch occupies a basement level with claw machines, basketball machines, coin pushers and racing games, great for family outings and gatherings with friends.

A branch of Japan's NAMCO arcade chain, featuring claw machines, music and motion-sensor games, plus a ticket redemption prize service.

Jumpin Gym's branch at Yue Man Square, Kwun Tong, a large arcade centre in this East Kowloon business hub, open every day.

Jumpin Gym's East Point City branch in Tseung Kwan O, an arcade centre inside a large Hang Hau shopping mall, a great entertainment choice for New Territories East residents.

Jumpin Gym's Metropolis Station Mall branch in Tiu Keng Leng, next to Tiu Keng Leng MTR Station, an arcade entertainment centre in southeast New Territories.

Jumpin Gym's Wo Che Plaza branch, featuring a jump maze and party services, a great family entertainment spot inside a Sha Tin housing estate mall.

A roughly 9,000 sq ft token-operated amusement arcade in the Play Park zone of New Town Plaza, Sha Tin, the chain's first branch to feature a VR game alongside classic horse-racing and ring-toss machines.

A long-standing arcade in Hung Hom with a wide game selection, including Street Fighter and King of Fighters fighting games, Initial D and Wangan Midnight racing games, plus Taiko no Tatsujin, Maimai and other rhythm games; non-smoking throughout.

The Wan Chai branch of this token-operated amusement arcade chain, inside Hopewell Mall, with an indoor play zone plus classics such as ring toss and horse-racing machines; members get discounted token rates.

An arcade on the ground floor of Silvercord, Tsim Sha Tsui, with 16 linked racing simulators for multiplayer battles and rhythm game machines including Taiko no Tatsujin and Hatsune Miku, open until 2am.

Newly opened arcade at Sun Sing Plaza, Mong Kok, featuring a rainbow ball pit, claw machines and coin pushers, with prizes including Sanrio, Doraemon and Crayon Shin-chan merchandise, comparable in scale to Japanese-style game centres.