Location

Time-Out: Fairgrounds Square

Fairgrounds Square opened in 1980. Time Out near the carousel drew Berks County kids for Mortal Kombat 3 tournaments and weekly token deals. The arcade closed before the mall’s 2018 shutdown. References Wikipedia: Fairgrounds Square Mall

Time-Out: Eastland Mall

Eastland Mall (1967) hosted Time Out beside Bergner’s from the 1980s through 2005. A *Pantagraph* ad (1993) offered “Spring Break 50-token pack,” long remembered by Illinois State students. References Wikipedia: Eastland Mall (IL)

Time-Out: Disneyland Hotel

Disneyland Hotel’s Goofy’s Game Room opened **1992** with pinballs and ticket classics. Disney phased out most resort arcades, and Goofy’s closed **15 Jan 2017**, confirmed by Disney Parks Blog. References Wikipedia: Disneyland Hotel Disney Parks Blog, 10 Jan 2017 – closure notice

Time-Out: Danbury Fair Mall

Danbury Fair Mall opened **1986**. A two-level Time Out in Suite 393 ran until circa 2012; Fairfield County teens recall DDR Extreme echoing across the carousel. ReferencesWikipedia: Danbury Fair Mall

Time-Out: Concord Mall

Concord Mall opened in 1972. A Time Out near Hobby Lobby thrived on NBA Jam crowds until closing in 2014; Elkhart nostalgia sites still showcase its orange-and-brown 1980s façade. References Wikipedia: Concord Mall (IN)

Time-Out: Columbiana Centre

Columbiana Centre (1990) listed Time Out near the carousel by 1995. Locals recall plush-prize tickets and a prized four-player Turtles in Time cabinet. The arcade closed in the mid-2000s. References Wikipedia: Columbiana Centre

Time-Out: Colonial Lakeshore Mall

Lakeshore Mall (1970) in Gainesville, GA, carried a Time Out arcade in spaces E10-11 through the 1990s, boasting Ridge Racer and ticket cranes. It shuttered in 2004 amid anchor changes. References Wikipedia: Lakeshore Mall (GA)

Time-Out: Coliseum Mall

Coliseum Mall (1973) featured Time Out beside AMC. The arcade closed by **2006**; the entire complex was razed in 2010 for Peninsula Town Center. ReferencesWikipedia: Peninsula Town Center (formerly Coliseum Mall)