If there's negative rating, i will give negative 5 stars. Avoid their ckaw machines at all cost you…read morewill only waste your money. Payout rate is 1 toy per Php 5,000 worth of tokens.

Located on the third floor of the Vmall (used to be Virra Mall) food court in Greenhills, Quantum…read moreis one of the last few video arcade places that uses tokens as their game currency. Most of their video games are really outdated; some games that are on the floor might even be older than me. However, many kids these days still frequent this particular branch of Quantum, because the parents let the kids play in the arcade while they grab a bite to eat. The food court is quite close, so they can rest while at the same time, watch their kids have a bit of fun by themselves. One of the more updated video games that Quantum features is the Dance Central machine. I'm amazed that the kids who play on this machine aren't shy to show off their dancing skills to the public, much less to the entire food court audience. Whenever I pass by here, I'm kind of envious that these kids can really dance like no one is watching, and some of them can really bust a move.

Growing up in the 90's, video arcades were a big hit. The Q Power Station in Power Plant mall used…read moreto be one of the more prominent video arcades in the Metro, and it always had the most updated arcade machines and latest video games. If I remember correctly, they were one of the first arcades to use the prepaid card system - eliminating the need for purchasing tokens, which made playing quite a hassle when going for that really long gaming marathon. My fondest memory of Q Power Station was the availability of their Daytona Racing arcade machine, which, for a guy, really helped show off your driving skills. They only had two machines available, and you could link up with a friend or random stranger and challenge them to a race. I was able to finish the easy and medium race courses, but I wasn't able to finish their hard / expert course. Now that I can drive legally, I still visit the Daytona track to see if my driving skills are still up to par with the video game's race car drivers.

Power Station has rigged claw machines no matter what branch…read more Staff members at Estancia mall branch are pleasant. However, someone named Eliza is rude to customers.

All malls have video arcades. It's practically a prerequisite. Where else would dads leave their…read morekids and students play hooky? Kidding aside, the fact that every mall has one makes them ordinary and not at all special. The reason we're talking about Fisher Mall's arcade aptly named Playland is because they have something else going for them aside from your run off the mill video games (which they have plenty of). What makes them different is that after going up a flight of stairs, you'll be greeted with a full sized basketball court. I was actually surprised when I learned of this because it is such a strange place to put a court in. What's more is that beside the court, there are a couple of billiard tables and dart boards you can rent out too. A slight problem with the court is that a concrete pillar gets in the way. Whenever I tell people this they get turned off so I attached a photo with a slipper and a pen for scale. I'm high-tech like that.

Small, accessible, and affordable, Playland is a pretty good go-to for parents who want to…read moreentertain their kids for a while but don't want to leave the city. Situated on the fifth floor of Fisher Mall, parking isn't a problem, and restaurants are an escalator and a few steps away. We visited Playland for a three-year-old's birthday party, and we brought a three-year-old with us. There's a spacious function room for these exact purposes, and it can fit around fifty people comfortably. As party favors, the kids were given Ride-All-You-Can stamps, so I guess they have some sort of kiddie party package that's inclusive of the function room and the entertainment area itself. We were also given cards to use for the arcade games--standard ones like the claw machine things and shooting stalls. Kids that are 4 feet and above can ride by themselves. Any shorter than that, and they require an adult companion. My three-year-old nephew had a blast in the brightly lit mini-ferris wheel. The helicopter ride was spinning, but its arms didn't go up and down at the time, and that really took away from its appeal. I do hope they fix it soon. It's a great ride to stir a child's imagination as the front seat has a steering wheel, and they can pretend to be pilots. Overall, we had a great time, and it was a great venue, but the arcade could use some work.

Tom's World brings me back to the good old days when I would pay a few coins or use paper bills to…read morepay for these tiny metal token that I could use to play video games with. Man these kinds of places were awesome. They had a lot going for them. Then came the time when arcades started relying on cards and stored credit. It pissed me off to know end that the remaining balance on my card wouldn't allow me to play anything that was even remotely interesting. Anyway, Tom's world is still a cool place for me to waste some of my time away. It still sends me down memory lane when I blast away the bad guys with a plastic mock up of a real gun. Hey it'll only cost me a few pesos why not go ahead and spend a few hours here? Try it you might just be surprised just how fun it is.

Terrible staff. I lost money on 4 machines. I asked for the 4 tokens I lost back and they refused…read moreto refund me. I tried to explain to them that it wasn't working right and the maintenence guy did nothing but explain how the machine rules worked. The selection of arcade machines is also terrible. Avoid this place like the plague. Prepare to lose money on random machines thay don't respond at all when you put tokens in.

The girlfriend and I have been looking for a videoke place for ages. Since it would only be the two…read moreof us (we're loathe to let other people see our talents), it was extra hard. Most videoke places are built for groups, and are priced accordingly. We need someplace cheap, where we could sing our hearts out without anyone giving a damn. We found the perfect place, suprisingly, in Starmall's Quantum. Yes, the arcade. They have small videoke booths, priced at around five pesos a song (five pesos = 1 token = 1 song), which is a far cry from the PHP5,000 flat rate of Red Box. It's best to come here on a weekday, when people are normally at work, since the place is deserted. If you've got leftover tokens, you can even have a "friendly" game of hoops (or slots or whatever, if that's more your thing). It's an arcade, go crazy.

I've been on the hunt for a videoke place where I can sing my heart out without anyone judging…read more(well, except for my lobster, maybe, but I can take him), and it's been a long, fruitless road. I didn't want to go for the big places like Red Box, because they're built for groups and are therefore very expensive if it's just going to be the two of us. I was starting to worry that the only way I could have my videoke fix was to go to a bar on open mic night. Fortunately, I found this place. It's quiet, it's clean, there are multiple PRIVATE booths, and it is only five pesos per song. The scoring system seems to be broken though, as it kept giving me zero (with the annoying "Don't worry! Practice makes perfect" - ugh!), but aside from that obvious mistake, the place is perfect.

GO HERE NOW!!! They renovated it very nice I recommend it…read moreworth it there is actually to buildings after renovation it got nicer and bigger better prices and cheaper you can get free bonus and for parents who haven't go here for their kids I recommend to go here spend time with you family and have fun worth the ride worth the money good games a lot of games there if mini Ferris will bumper kart and vr so that's why it's very fun and it's worth to go here and it's actually clean inside and you can get food from claw machines and tickets and stuff toys worth to play claw machines but I like to farm tickets for good stuff for like 200 k tickets you can get a phone and 500 k for s tv like what. THATS MY REVIEW

Whether you want to bring kids for a recreational activity or just naturally young at heart, this…read moreplace brings so much happy memories. It is located on the top of Trinoma Mall. Timezone shares the same floor with the Cinemas thus even if the mall closes at 9:00pm, the arcade is still open up to 10:30 on weekdays. There is an access from the garden area when the front entrance is already closed at night. Cards can be purchased and loaded at the counter where prizes can also be claimed. Aside from the multiple game stations, there's a karaoke bar, and photobooths.

Awesome place for board games! The hourly rates are affordable and student-friendly. Membership…read morecomes with lower rates (worth it!) and every Thursday a member can bring one friend for free for board game use. They also sell snacks that's great for people who would like to stay longer (especially when hooked to the board games). The place also has schedules for certain card /board games. It's a great place to hang out and I highly recommend this to students who like to unwind after a long day at school. :)

Tuesday you get a free drink if you wear a New Era cap…read moreWednesday game night (this was really fun.. trivia and karaoke etc) All other nights and every night always good music and good crowd. If you're over the club and need to change the scene, come to Versus. Fun arcade games and a VIP room in upstairs area. Their bartenders are the best! There's art to the drinks here for sure!

Absolute scam of a place. We were told at the entrance that there was a minimum order of two…read morebottles totaling 5,000. While waiting in line, staff had us look through the menu so we could decide which bottles to order. However once inside, we were suddenly told that the only bottles available were priced at 4,700 and above, and that everything cheaper was "sold out." This seemed impossible, as the menu had around 20 options for cheaper bottles, and we arrived at 11:30 p.m. on a Monday when the place was practically empty. We debated with the waiter for about half an hour, but he kept insisting there was nothing else available, leaving us with no real choice. Eventually, we were forced to order two bottles at 4,700 each. A few moments later, another group walked in and suddenly, everything was magically back in stock. They were able to order whatever they wanted and when we asked why, they said it was because they were regulars. So turned out there were cheaper options physically in stock - just not for us. We were deliberately lied to in order to push us into buying more expensive bottles. Our total came to around 10,000 - double the minimum price. The cherry on top? After I paid, it took them 30 minutes to return our change (400), and it genuinely felt like they had no intention of giving it back until we reminded them.

World of Fun is sort of like an arcade place? I mean it uses tokens sure, but it's not much of an…read morearcade in the sense that most of their stuff isn't what most people would expect in arcade. I mean, they do have arcade machines, but it's not exactly the kind of arcade that most Filipinos are familiar with. Okay, I'm being vague here. When Filipinos say arcade they typically refer to arcade machines like Tekken or Time Crisis. They don't usually talk about stuff that involves actual interaction or input like Dance Dance Revolution. World of Fun is a bit different in that most of their machines tend to be of the latter kind. They require a person to physically exert themselves. Not only that, but a majority of their arcade machines is family and kid friendly. World of Fun is basically a G rated version of an arcade plaza.