![]() ![]() Or choose from their individual slices like cheese, pepperoni, veggie and a secret slice of the week option, they have so much more for you to explore on their menu. If you are looking for late night bites you’re in luck because Coin-Op’s kitchen is open till 1am every day of the week! They are known for their signature full pizzas like Margherita, King Koopa and even a breakfast pizza with a sunny-side up egg on top. You can come in with your co-workers, friends or by yourself if you are looking to unwind after a long day at the office. They even try to extend your weekend even longer by offering all day happy hour on Monday’s! Coin-Op is the perfect place for people from all over the Sacramento area to come together and bond over their favorite childhood games and hangout in an inviting atmosphere. Prizes are even given to the top three players! You also don’t need to feel the Sunday scaries at Coin-Op because on the last Sunday of every month you can play any of their arcade games for FREE. They also offer monthly pinball tournaments where you pay as you play and get to compete against your opponents. ![]() They are open for business every weekday from 4pm-2am and weekends from 12pm-2am so you can play games all night long. They were even featured in an article on The Travel and were named #6 in the list of top places for gamers to visit!Ĭoin-Op Game Room opened its doors on K Street in 2015 and have been a #DowntownSac nightlife staple ever since. This Thursday, September 12 is National Video Games Day and there is no better time to come out and experience the 40+ arcade games the bar has to offer until 2am. If you have ever wanted to play arcade games, drink and have a late night with friends all at the same place, then Coin-Op Game Room is the place you need to be any day of the week! The adult game room is for the +21 and older crowd to feel all sorts of 80’s and 90’s nostalgia while playing all of their favorite games from Donkey Kong to Pac-Man. Plus, it has 9,000 square feet and is “the only place downtown with a stage,” Lobosky said.Hop in your Delorian and get ready to transport yourself through time! That turned out to be good news, he said, because right in the thick of downtown, the business can now appeal to a wide range of ages while benefiting from foot traffic. Lobosky said Coin-Op was going to be located in a warehouse at West Ninth and Cherry streets, but for various reasons it didn’t work. “We heard about this by word of mouth,” said Mark, who works at KZFR in the Waterland-Breslauer Building just a couple of blocks away. Evan and Amaya had intense concentration on their faces as they tried their hand at a game called “Killer Queen.” “We needed someplace for kids,” Lobosky said.Įvan Baker, 10, and 7-year-old Amaya Baker - both students at Wildflower Open Classroom in Chico - joined their parents, Mark and Krystel Baker, in a separate room off the main floor. They must be accompanied by parents to enter. It’s not just a bar, of course kids are welcome, though with limited hours. ![]() San Diego County has two - in North Park, the first location, along with the Gaslamp District Temecula has another. Indeed, this is the fifth location for Coin-Op. “I also used to live in Sacramento and I went (to the Coin-Op) there all the time,” Reilman said. Reilman said his girlfriend works at Coin-Op he invited Sydnor along. His friend Drew Reilman smiled as he watched nearby. Sam Sydnor of Chico moved his feet on a dancing game called “In The Groove 3,” testing his skill in being able to follow patterns - and beat - the machine dictated in exchange for points. ![]() “I like ‘Pac-Man’,” referring to the 1980s video game. “I like the pinball,” he said, gesturing to the several machines lining the north wall and adding that he’s “old-school” in his game preferences. He learned of the business because he washes the windows, just as he did when La Salles was in operation. Meanwhile, Chico resident Glenn Joseph played a “Metallica”-themed pinball machine. “I like the retro games better than the fast-paced stuff,” he said. “I have all the new stuff at home,” he said, referring to his collection of games, and thus appreciates some of the “older” games.Ĭamp said he showed up because he heard “the buzz around school.” Philbrook said he likes the selection of video games. Both said they were pleased with Coin-Op’s layout. Camp sipped on a cold beer while Philbrook worked on a mixed drink as they inspected the outdoor area. Ruben Camp, 43, originally from Sacramento, and Cody Philbrook, 27, originally from Buffalo, N.Y., are both Chico State students now, majoring in Game Design. ![]()
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