![]() I'll soon be placing an order for parts and start messing around with layouts, I have a tendency to play for long periods and would rather avoid fatigue/RSI/perma-hook fingers. I have no electrical experience so am eager to not electrocute myself at this stage. The monitor I have is 4:3 ratio, but I might have to use it in a 1 or 2P cab instead if it looks too tiny and keep my eyes peeled for any curbside collections for CRT's or specials on larger LCD's. Thanks B.M.O.C., that is immensely useful! Hopefully something in all of that is useful. Aesthetics is very important, don't build a fridge sized object for your home that looks ugly ) If it were me making a 4 player cab, I would decide on the size of the control panel space and the size of the screen, design the cab, and then figure out how spaced out on average people will be standing, and then rotate the orientation of the controls to match that, and then finally make adjustments for aesthetics. Personally I would go for an angled setup to some extent because four decent sized adults are going to have to spread out a bit to fit around the cab, which means that unless you build the widest control panel ever the people on the ends will not be in front of their controls, they will be off to the side facing diagonally towards them, and it will be very awkward for them to have controls that are not lined up with their standing position. I think how angled you go depends on the size of your screen and the width of your panel. Do you have an example of a 4 player cab without angles controls? All the ones I have seen have angled controls. If you think you'll play a lot of neo geo then what kind of 4 button layout do you prefer and what 6 button arrangement would work best for that? Some 6 button layouts will create a nice curve between the bottom left button and the top three that works nice for a 4 button game.ģ. One thing worth considering is what kind of games you will play. Plenty of people put straight rows and seem happy with them. ![]() I put a curved button layout on my cab but I only did it for aesthetic purposes. Otherwise I think it makes little difference. Personally I don't think it matters too much unless you are some kind of very hardcore fighting game fanatic. High Score Screens – $295,000 - Allows players to track their top scores for each game.2.Garage – $215,000 - Allows players to have a 10-car garage in their arcade.Personal Quarters – $150,000 - Allows players to add living space in the arcade with a bed, gun locker, and wardrobe.There are a total of fourteen games with one being given for free once the arcade is purchased. Once players decide to get their Retro Arcade, they're going to need to add some games. If they want to upgrade it extensively and use it as a supplementary source of income, then they should save up for Warehouse, Insert Coin, or Eight-Bit because they're larger and tend to bring in more customers due to their locations. If players don't plan to use their Retro Arcade for anything other than the Diamond Casino Heist then it's recommended to get Pixel Pete's. While these are a bit pricey, Social Club members who have linked their accounts to Twitch Prime prior to December 8, 2019, can claim it for free. Two of them are in the northern part of the map, and the other four are in the south. There are a total of six Retro Arcades that players can choose to purchase from the Maze Bank Foreclosures website. Insert Coin Arcade – Rockford Hills – $2,345,000. ![]() Videogeddon Arcade– La Mesa – $1,875,000.Wonderama Arcade – Grapeseed – $1,565,000. ![]() Pixel Pete’s Arcade – Paleto Bay – $1,235,000.
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