Location
Pensacola’s University Mall opened in 1974 (demolished 2006). During the 1990s a Time Out near Goody’s served Gulf-Coast gamers with Ridge Racer and ticket cranes until Hurricane Ivan damage hastened both mall and arcade closures in 2004 .
After its 1985 retail conversion, Union Station housed a ground-floor Time Out packed with coin-op classics, drawing tourists between the Grand Hall and aquarium. It closed circa 2000 during a tenant refresh. References Wikipedia: St. Louis Union Station
Tri-County (1960) featured Time Out opposite the food court by 1988. Cincinnati players fondly recall DDR Extreme marathons until the arcade shuttered circa 2012. ReferencesWikipedia: Tri-County Mall
Thornton Town Center’s movie-theater wing included a compact Time Out from circa 1999 – 2006, offering ticket cranes and two Ridge Racer sit-downs before the space was repurposed for fast food. ReferencesCity-data profile (center mention)
Opened 1990, Buckland Hills carried Time Out on level 2. A Hartford Courant ad (12 Aug 1998) boasted “25-Token Back-to-School Pack.” The arcade closed circa 2011. ReferencesWikipedia: Buckland Hills
Steamtown Mall (1993) listed Time Out in unit 217; Lackawanna teens recall Marvel vs. Capcom 2 until closure circa 2009. The building is now Marketplace at Steamtown. ReferencesWikipedia: Marketplace at Steamtown
Greece Ridge Center (1994 merger) hosted Time Out at 434 Greece Ridge Dr. DDR pads and plush Amerks bears thrilled shoppers until circa 2014. ReferencesWikipedia: Greece Ridge
Stroud Mall (1978) carried Time Out beside the AMC; Pocono teens remember token nights and Gauntlet until the arcade closed circa 2010. ReferencesWikipedia: Stroud Mall
This is the former Springfield Mall, now Springfield Town Center (see above). Time Out operated near Macy’s until the 2012 gut-renovation. ReferencesWikipedia: Springfield Town Center
Springfield Mall (1973) rebranded in 2014 as Springfield Town Center. Its Time Out arcade opened in 1996 in suite 6697-A and drew Fairfax-county teens for Mortal Kombat and DDR weekends. The arcade closed amid the 2012–14 gut-renovation. References Wikipedia: Springfield Town Center (formerly Springfield Mall)