Do you like RC cars? This hidden spot is the perfect place to take RC car driving and racing to the…read morenext level. Join people of all ages learning this sport. Attendees help eachother out learning the sport and how to work or fix the cars. As a spectator this was fun for us to come check it out and watch the cars battle it out. 6 min races to find the winner in each final match. Come for the fun stay for the camaraderie. The raceway has reasonably priced practice hours. Check their website for up to date information. There is a store up front that has selection of cars to purchase and paint. Spare parts are also available. If they don't have what you need they might be able to order it.

This place is really great. It's a lot of fun. They have the cars that you can rent or you can…read morebring your own. You can practice in the parking lot if you're new with this. Or if you're more advanced, you can have a great time on the track. After a couple practices in the parking lot, you should be ready for the track. It's under the roof so it's a little escape from the blasting sun. Highly recommend Recommended.

Called Tim to repair my Ms. Pac-Man cocktail table. He showed up at my house on time, fixed the…read moretable quickly, and even asked for less pay than what he originally quoted me (not to mention his quote was cheaper than 3 other places I called). Would absolutely use his services again in the future. Thanks, Tim!!

I was very pleased with the service I received for my CD Jukebox. Tim was friendly, patient, and…read morefixed my problem. It was a pleasure doing business with this gentleman. I would highly recommended him.

Great customer service! Marco and JP took the time to answer…read moreour questions since our family is new to the hobby Will definitely be back soon

We found THE best card shop! JP and the guys gave this young Padres fan such a special first card…read moreshop experience. They were so nice and helpful and the selection was amazing. We will be headed back soon!

Comic-com is a time filled with awesome events and sights that i assumed they would all be amazing…read more Gam3rcon sounded awesome, so i came early and got in pretty easily. Let me just say that this event isn't for everyone. They had an extensive array of monitors hooked up to multiple different consoles and systems, which was cool. I even won a t-shirt in the first thing I did. I wanted to do as much as possible in an hour or two, since I had a lot to do that day, so I was determined to try a lot of different things. Who doesn't want to play Duck Hunt or Pac-Man or Mario or any of the retro games we grew up with? Now if you aren't an avid gamer, this event may seem foreign to you. I am not a gamer at all and thought this was going to be an expo of all the up-and-coming new games. It turned out to be just a bunch of guys hanging out playing video games, hogging and doing what any kid usually does when playing games. It was in a small room, not very festive at all, and definitely not what I expected. There weren't any new game exhibitions or displays. It was pretty much a figure-it-out-yourself event. They had a video crew interviewing a guy that made a robot, which was cool, but I was trying to play Rock Band in the background. I was told to stop playing because of the sound was getting into the interviews. I wanted to play and was pressed on time, so that kinda bummed me out. And when I actually got to play, the guitar ran out of battery mid-song and nobody came to help. People clearly saw I was having trouble, yet no one came by. I asked a guy about it and he got all flustered, saying he wasn't the one in charge of that and pointed at someone for me to talk to. Instead of that, what he should have done was notify one of the workers himself instead of pawning me off to some guy that was more concerned with his computer that he was playing with. That guy was there when the guitar ran out of battery and didn't even offer to help out. I had no idea that he worked there because none of them had any identification of some sort. I gave 3 stars because of the cool retro games, but docked one for disorganization and unprofessionalism, another for malfunctions that nobody offered to fix. Why would you even put the Rock Band game next to the area where you know people were going to be filming and interviewing? And the film crew literally was blocking the way the whole time while trying to walk around. Definitely going to be a one-time thing for me, check it out if you must, but I would save the money on one of the other better events in the area.

Doesn't seem to exist. No signage. Door was locked…read more Gonna keep writing to make this long enough to post.

The inside of this shop is so nice! My husband and I were greeted by a very kind employee. I didn't…read moreget his name, but he helped us this Saturday and made us feel welcome. The shop is mostly focused on sports cards, so there wasn't a huge Disney or Marvel selection. However, I still found two good cards for less than $5! Overall, it was a nice experience.

Came to SD Sports Cards for some Baseball OTHANI cards. I also grabbed some Pikachu cards. They…read morewere having an event so there was a flow of people. The staff were super friendly. They gifted me some packs to open in the store so that was cool. The guy in the front also gifted me some cards!!

Wow wow wow wow the vibe of this spot is unreal and passes the check…read more I used to live up in L.A. and this spot has a real Echo Park/Silverlake store feel, in the best way possible. Very chill, and the guys that run it are friendly and helpful. Apparently they are so good that they have survived all this time as word of mouth. I am super jealous that South Park residents can walk by this spot whenever they want. This place is good for horror movie memorabilia, toys from 50s/60s/70s/80s. They have used vhs, dvd, blu ray, lunch boxes, comics. They also have quite a bit for the adult who 'refuses to grow up', like real pinball machines and reclaimed decor from commercial businesses and estates. They also offer roller blades and new wheels. It seems like the store is split into 2: I Used To Have That! as the vintage toys and collectibles, and Fun Zone which offers the roller blade stuff.

There's nothing like an interactive game console to keep a party rollin! I attended the Yelp Elite…read moreparty at Taste and Thirst and the Wiis were most definitely the highlight of the party! I like that you are able to be noncommittal and purchase a Wii and that they provide all of the necessary games and accessories. Not to mention the fact that I was the lucky winner of a Wii Sport Resort! Let me tell you it is most defnitely one of the most fun games I've ever played!! I'd recommend using them for all of your party needs!!! Thanks Wii Rent!!!

Excellent service, would definitely recommend. The equipment was in excellent condition,…read morecontrollers were fully charged and came with some easy to use instructions for quick setup. It was also delivered promptly at the agreed time. Couldn't be happier with the service!

Paul invited me out to Video Games Live by asking, "Do you like classical music?"…read more "Depends on the type of classical music..." I said cautiously. What he should have asked was: "You like video games?" I would have been all up on that with a "HECK YEAH!" Video Games Live is a concert featuring live music and synchronized video footage from the most popular video games today and past - League of Legends, Command and Conquer, Diablo, Bioshock, WOW, Sonic, Super Mario, Legend of Zelda, Kingdom Hearts, Final Fantasy, Metal Gear Solid, so on - to supplement the Comic-con fun in San Diego. The concert is hosted by an industry veteran, Tommy Tallarico, and features the San Diego Symphony, SACRA/PROFANA (choir), Critical Hit (headed by Jason Hayes, World of Warcraft composer), and Viking Jesus, a fan who turns out metal covers. Meet and greets happen after the concert (the creator of Cave Story, who flew over from Japan, was at Video Games Live!), and intermission was lively with people trying to remember the title of last song played to score tickets to a Tim Burton concert the next night, a Star Trek concert the night after, and some Flux(??) tickets. Sitting with a crowd of gamers was truly a fantastic experience: At one point a dragon logo popped up on screen and the crowd went "OOOOOOH!" Turns out it was the logo for Skyrim. (Queue the OOH's) People all around cheered for their favorite games, as I cheered for Kingdom Hearts. A game to be released in beta - Heroes of the Storm - pitting the Blizzard entertainment game characters against each other, debuted a preview. For the last song a couple of people behind me kept shouting for Chrono Trigger and would you have guessed - the symphony played Chrono Trigger. A opera version of Tetris was belted out by a singer who has graced Halo, Diablo and the like. We all enjoyed the pixelated Sonic and Mario arguing with a hilarious, super douchey producer over their partners (Knuckles and Luigi). Though the visual to Silent Hill was creepy and had me in a concerned frown until it ended, the music, lead by Tommy Tallarico's electric guitar, along with Metal Gear Solid's, were among my favorite of the night. Wines, mixed drinks and beer (blue moon!) served. Food is also available as are big and clean, albeit smelly Port-a-potties, and hand washing stations. Bring a jacket for the impending chilly night. For future Video Games Live attendees, get as close as you can to the convention, or on Embarcadero, because the event is certainly not at the Jacobs center, about two miles away from where you want to be. When going back to your car two miles away take the bridge, in case a train decides to hold up traffic, causing you to walk in a huge 3-mile circle. Otherwise, Video Games Live, I'll see you next year!