Location
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)
Southside Mall opened in 1990 to serve the Tug Valley region. Time Out in Suite B-1 drew gamers for Mortal Kombat and plush Wildcats prizes until circa 2013. ReferencesWikipedia: Southside Mall (KY)
Des Moines’ Southridge (1975) had Time Out in space 405 near the cinema. Des Moines Register ads (15 Mar 1996) pushed “Spring Break Token Storm.” The arcade closed by 2012. ReferencesWikipedia: Southridge Mall (IA)
Southland Mall (1964) hosted Time Out near Dick’s Sporting Goods. Bay-Area kids recall Tekken Tag and plush A’s bears until its circa 2013 closure. ReferencesWikipedia: Southland Mall (CA)
Riverchase Galleria (1986) listed a Time Out on the second level near the carousel. Birmingham-area teens recall token specials tied to UAB Blazers games. The arcade closed around 2011 during a dining-court expansion. References Wikipedia: Riverchase Galleria
Centro Comercial Rio Hondo opened in 1982. A Time Out arcade adjacent to Rio Hondo Cinemas served Bayamón families with ticket redemption and Namco racers until the mid-2000s renovation. References Wikipedia: Bayamón – shopping section (mall mention)
Richmond Square Mall (1966) hosted a Time Out in Suite 587 near Dunham’s; local ads from 1995 touted “Spring Break Token Blast.” The arcade shuttered in 2008 amid anchor turnover. References Wikipedia: Richmond Square Mall
Randhurst Mall (1962) had a Time Out in space 3055 beside Montgomery Ward. It drew northwest-suburban kids for Mortal Kombat II and plush Bears gear until closing before the property’s 2011 conversion to Randhurst Village. References Wikipedia: Randhurst Village (formerly Randhurst Mall)
Post Oak Mall (1982) featured a Time Out at Suite 4020 near the carousel. Aggies remember DDR Extreme beats echoing through the food court until the arcade’s closure in 2014. References Wikipedia: Post Oak Mall
Plaza Las Américas (1968) hosted a Time Out on its third level through the 1990s, mixing Virtua Racing, air-hockey and plush coquí prizes. The arcade closed during an early-2000s expansion. References Wikipedia: Plaza Las Américas
