Cabinet: Arcade Repair Shop

A dead arcade machine arrives on a trolley with a note taped to the glass.

The note is from whoever owned it, and it never uses an electrical word. It hums like the fridge did. The picture rolls like it is on a boat. It was fine when we put it in the van.

You get three tests. Power, board, screen. Each one costs money and bench time, and each one crosses names off a list of eight faults. Then you commit to one, fit the part, and flip the switch.

Three tests will always tell you the answer. Three tests will not always be worth it. That is the whole game.

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN IT WORKS
The lamp cuts. The cabinet thunks. The tube degausses. And then a game that does not exist plays itself for ten seconds, under its own marquee, from its own invented publisher, in four colours. A different one every machine.

WHAT IS IN IT
- Eight faults, three tests, and a note that is always technically true
- A repair shop economy where a lucky guess can beat a careful sweep
- Ten seconds of an invented 1983 arcade game on every machine you fix
- Three things hidden in it that nothing ever mentions
- English and Korean
- One purchase removes the ads. No other purchases, ever

Second-hand electronics repair, in a workshop, in three-minute goes.

Contains ads. One optional in-app purchase removes them permanently.