Walking into the shop was like walking into some stylish fusion of 80’s and 90’s chic. Low power neon signs line the walls near the ceilings, not too harsh on the eyes but giving the unmistakable retro feel. The shop seems split up into certain brand dynasties, each having its own section of racks and wall space, including a rather well put-together display of a PC gaming setup. TV’s are mounted in each section, espousing the newest, and also the most popular. Stepping further into the shop, a glass case stands as the sale counter, older, more discerning retro gaming devices displayed within. The back wall displays a myriad of board games, sorted by type, then alphabetically, as well as a section dedicated to collectable card games.
There are three doorways. Two near the side of the shop lead to smaller rooms, open tabletops with embedded screens, perfect for hosted tabletop games. The third is a door in the back corner that leads into the stockroom and workshop. There is a well lit bench with magnifying glass and soldering tools, as well as some screens linked to computers for diagnostics. There is also a locked door that would lead to a set of stairs up.