Sniper is one of the bigger Internet cafes in the city that offers Internet services. This sort of…read moreplace plays host to that most feared of socially inhibited creatures: The World of Warcraft player!! Actually Star Craft is pushed in this place more the WoW. There is a range of online games available as well as basic Internet services such as web browsing, email checking and the like. The food looked to be a bit ordinary. You don't go into a place like this expecting a gourmet meal, but what they had served its purpose. I just had a drink and was chilling with a mate who wanted to play some online games. I stayed for an hour, then left him to it. I can only play them for so long, unlike him who could have gone all night!!

By far the most atrocious internet cafe I have ever been to in Adelaide. Don't ever go there if…read moreyou're not going to play League of Legends. And definitely don't go there with 8+ friends, the multiplayer games don't even work. Computers are all set to Chinese language, and all the games are either not updated or installed properly. If you want to play Battlefield 4 or Call of Duty, don't even bother. After spending 10 minutes figuring out how to sign up for an account, the game requests for a CD Key. Clearly Sniper didn't even bother to buy the games. Everything is probably pirated, and Windows is just definitely pirated. The computers is what you call "trashy", keyboards and headphones look like they were bought from a garage sale, and the seats are just absolutely ancient, ripped everywhere. And to top it off, the internet speed is worse than my home wifi, downloading at an average speed of 1.4 Mb/s. 20 minutes in, my friend and I were fed up with the utter bullshit. We asked for a refund and the bloke at the counter said he couldn't, but he could take off 2 hours from our time and make us pay for 1 hour. Worst spent 3 dollars of my life. Sniper provides the worst service for an internet cafe.

Gamers, like ancient tribes, are all about separation. One way they split themselves is over their…read moremachine: are they a console gamer or a PC gamer? There are hybrids, sure, but those are rare. The console players have a gay old time and swear by the controller, but anyone who's tried competitive gaming on a PC knows the thumbstick cannot match the speed and accuracy of the mouse. Furthermore, the PC will always have the superior graphics. So it may seem, then, that the computer is the obvious choice. The catch, however, is in the expense. And that's where Aztec comes in. If you want to experience PC gaming but have not the finance, Aztec is where you want to go. It's full of super powered computers, and they're all loaded with the latest and greatest games to play. And it's not just for the hardcore, ladies and gentleman. Another way gamers split themselves is over their dedication: are they hardcore or casual? A place like Aztec seems targeted toward the hardcore gamer, but that's a misconception. The real nerds, geeks and fanboys have all the equipment they need at home. Aztec is for the casual gamer who spends hard-earned money on other things, but enjoys the occasional stay in a virtual wonderland. Aztec's even fit for the newbie, who'll experience a majestic revelation if they're accustomed to the real world, where explosions are not a common occurrence, and where there's no such thing as fairies... (egad! Sorry, Tinker Bell!)

I used to spend countless weekends at this place, shooting up my buddies in virtual warzones…read more Though I don't really have the time to indulge in mindless violence so much anymore, Aztec will always be one of my favourite places to go when I'm in need of a quick virtual deathmatch. The hardware on these computers are grade-A: great monitors, excellent graphics cards, and of course, reliable mouses and keyboards! Playing games on these machines is a breeze, and any time an error occurs someone is quick to find a solution. The software installed on these computers also tells you how long you've been online, and warns you when you're about to run out of time - so you can run to the counter and buy more credit before you get booted from a round of kicking your friends arses!

A pretty standard internet cafe. There are about 10-15 computers here. Rates are fairly decent…read more In addition there is a small kiosk selling coffee, icecream snacks and the like and indoor tables and chairs.

iNet Zone is both a computer parts retailer and internet gaming cafe. Compared to some of the great…read moregaming cafes in the area like CyberHive and Aztec, iNet Zone pales in comparison. The monitors hooked up to the PCs are ancient, and the gaming hardware isn't too much better. You might be able to play the classic Counter Strike 1.5 or possibly WoW, but don't expect the graphics cards to drive anything beyond that level. If you're hoping to play an online game of MW3 with state-of-the-art graphics and movement, your best bet is try one of the places down the road. Honestly, how many non-flat screen monitors do you see knocking around these days? The fact that this is a gaming cafe makes it even more embarassing. The parts on sale aren't too shabby - you can buy monitors, power adapters, CDs and DVDs; all the PC and notebook necessities. But again, you're likely to find these products for a better price at a place like MSY or online. It might be worth doing a bit of research before you commit to buy.

It's okay if you're just using the computers to browse the internet, but yeah, they're mostly…read morepretty ancient, and the monitors are fairly shitful. I mean, I just picked up a 24 inch monitor for less than $160, surely they'd get a better deal if they bought in bulk. Oh well, I'm not running their business and I'm sure they wish they had the latest and greatest. I'd be thinking about re-pitching the business to people who aren't interested in gaming so much. The hardware for sale is okay if you're only looking for peripherals, but like Trent, I hit up MSY for anything like that.

Teanet's a little internet cafe just up from the junction of Rundle and King William. I used them…read morethe other day when I urgently needed to print something to get to a friend in town. They charged me $3 for an hour when I needed no more than 10 minutes to access my email to get this file, then they charged 50c a printed sheet. $3.50 for an emergency print wouldn't be too bad I suppose, but because of the number of sheets I had to print, the bill ended up at $11. It might sound scroogey, but that's a freaking extortionate price to pay for one printed document. The facilities are otherwise good. The computers seemed a little buggy from malware or something, but all applications I used worked fine and there were plenty of others in the store using the net. They promise internet gaming as do most internet cafes, so I'd expect their prices to be a little less for the hardcore gamer. Massages are also available if you feel like browsing the internet downstairs. No Idea what that's all about.

a fresh juice bar available just around the corner,one of my favourite places to grab a fresh…read moresmoothie or a juice. Also had the bubble tea and it was great! Very positive atmosphere, will return.