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2490Articlemassrealitykstrom22: I totally forgot to write about the carpet. Man did they have some strange patterns. I personally preferred token machines. I thought they were much cooler and it was more special than a regular old quarter. Of course, as I got older, I realized how much money I lost using token machines. Sometimes I'd walk out with a few extras in my pocket and despite my best interests, I never brought them back with me. I think they usually ended up in a change jar and were only found whenever I'd go use the Coinstar. Aug 08, 2015View
2491ArticleVaporman87I'm going to throw my hat into the ring for the change machines. Then at least the quarters were still legal tender. :)The Mall ArcadeAug 09, 2015View
2502ArticleDobesovYou can still re-live the magic of the arcade through your floor! http://www.caldwellcarpet.com/black-light-carpet.htmThe Mall ArcadeAug 11, 2015View
2503ArticleVaporman87Woah! Those are perfect Dobesov. Nice find.The Mall ArcadeAug 11, 2015View
2570Articleshakin steaksoundtrack for this article: http://arcade.hofle.com/The Mall ArcadeAug 27, 2015View
5064Article tmnt is awesomeThe Mall ArcadeOct 19, 2019View
2481ArticleVaporman87HyperColor was cool, but in my youth it couldn't compete with the gloves that you wore during winter that had images appear/disappear on them. Still, they had their fifteen minutes of fame, and I was there to revel in it. Good thing they didn't invent pants that did the same. High school would have been even more awkward than it already was for us all. LOLDo You Remember: HyperColor ShirtsAug 07, 2015View
2486ArticleoniparOh yeah, those winter gloves! I loved hypercolor AND the gloves. It was brilliant. I think I was still young enough that sweaty pits didn't bother me much :-)Do You Remember: HyperColor ShirtsAug 07, 2015View
2492ArticleVaporman87Beautifully written story, onipar (though one would expect it to be so; you being an author). The plight of a childhood spent someplace like Brooklyn is about as unfamiliar to me as such a thing could be. But the fear of a local bully is pretty universal, so I can relate to this story. I love these lines - "...lifting him off the ground and encasing him in clam-stank..." "...he was probably just late for a midday stabbing at the park..." Thanks for sharing!A Flurry of Hadoukens and ShoryukensAug 10, 2015View
2493ArticleoniparSo glad you enjoyed this! I've been wanting to write some stories about childhood events in Brooklyn, and I was excited to have a bit of motivation to finally do so. A Flurry of Hadoukens and ShoryukensAug 10, 2015View