Built in-house
Custom mobile gaming trucks, and the parts nobody photographs
We are a full service fabricator, not an assembler. Every gaming theater is welded, wired and finished by our own crew, which is why more than a hundred of them have come out the same. Here is what comes standard, and everything you can add.
Standard on every build, at no extra cost
Everything below comes on every gaming theater we build, at no extra cost. The options after it are genuine additions, not features held back to pad a quote.
Standard on every build
One console per screen
Not consoles shared across screens. Every television has its own, so eight players run eight different games at once and nobody waits their turn. Mix and match whichever consoles you want.
A cocoon of sound per station
Every screen has its own speakers with its own volume, not a shared sound bar. Four groups play four different games without shouting over each other.
Full sound system, standard
Separate from the game audio. Bluetooth, CD and radio, so the trailer works as a party even before anyone picks up a controller.
7½ feet, floor to ceiling
Nearly a foot taller than the usual build, on every model. Adults stand up straight, and a full trailer stops feeling like a full trailer.
Measured honestly
16, 20 or 24 feet of interior gaming space depending on the model. That's floor you can walk on, not the number that includes the tongue.
Generator, plug and play
A portable generator with wheels and remote start comes with every build. Roll it out, hit the button, run your event. Tongue-mount it or have us build interior storage for it if you'd rather.
Shore power ready
Plenty of venues won't let you run a generator. Every unit plugs into a standard wall outlet, so those bookings stay bookable.
Never carpet
Depending on the build, an industrial suede-feel textile or a wipe-clean vinyl. Both dampen sound so nobody is gaming inside a noisy aluminum box. One of them survives a birthday party.
Also standard
- Breaker box
- Trailer brakes on both axles
- Air conditioning, sized to the unit
- Full 360° custom exterior wrap
- Three-dimensional ceiling
- Beams spaced for the biggest screens
- Choice of 25 interior colors
Options worth taking
Onboard generator, fireproof enclosure
Built into the trailer inside a fireproof box. Nothing to load in and out at every event.
Exterior TVs
Screens outside the trailer. Turns 12 players into 20 on the Mini Adventurer.
Extra consoles per TV
Two or three systems on a single screen for tournament nights.
Laser tag setup
A second thing to sell at the same booking.
Karaoke setup
Opens up adult parties, weddings and corporate events.
Rock stage
Turns the trailer into a stage. Festivals, schools, fundraisers.
Bumper balls
Outdoor add-on that keeps the overflow crowd busy.
Motorized awning
Shade, and a defined footprint outside the trailer.
Satellite dish
Live sports on every screen. Opens up tailgates and game-day bookings you can't take otherwise.
Security cameras
Eyes on the interior and on the trailer when it's parked.
Reverse backup lights
Backing a trailer into a dark driveway is a weekly problem.
Stabilizer jacks
Level and steady on a sloped driveway.
Underglow lighting
LED wash beneath the trailer. At a night event it's the thing people photograph and post.
Tire pressure monitoring
A blowout on the interstate costs you the booking and the tire.
Every option is quoted in writing before anything gets built.
Which options pay for themselves first
Every option on this page is worth having. Not every option is worth having in year one. Here is the honest order most owners end up wishing they had bought in.
Buy first: exterior TVs
On a Mini Adventurer this takes you from twelve players to twenty, which means you stop turning down the bigger birthday parties. It changes what you can say yes to, which is the only upgrade that directly adds revenue.
Buy first: onboard generator
A generator you load and unload at every single event is a chore that gets old in about six weekends. Built in, in a fireproof enclosure, it disappears from your day.
Buy first: stabilizer jacks and backup lights
Unglamorous and cheap. Backing a trailer into a dark driveway is a weekly problem, and a sloped driveway is a weekly problem, and both of them are solved permanently for very little money.
Buy second: a second thing to sell
Laser tag, karaoke, bumper balls or a rock stage all let you charge more at a booking you already have, or open up adult and corporate events you currently cannot quote for.
Buy second: satellite dish
Live sports on every screen turns tailgates and game days into bookable events, which fills weekends that birthdays do not.
Buy when you can: underglow
Pure marketing, and it works. At a night event the underglow is the thing people photograph and post, and in this business somebody else's photograph is your next booking.
None of this is a hard sell. If an option will not earn its money back in your market, we will tell you.
Common questions
Can options be added after delivery?
Many can, though some are far cheaper to build in from the start because they touch the wiring or the walls. Ask before you decide to defer something, because the answer differs by option.
Are options quoted before you build?
Always, and in writing. You will never receive an invoice with a number on it you have not already agreed to.
Can I choose my own console brands?
Yes. Every screen gets its own console and you mix and match whichever systems you want, rather than being told what to buy.
What is standard versus what is an option?
Everything in the standard list above comes on every build at no extra cost, including the generator, the wrap, the air conditioning and the audio system. The options are genuine additions, not things withheld to pad the quote.
Ask us anything
What it costs, how long the build takes, what the first ninety days really look like. No script, nobody chasing you afterwards.