This Prague arcade feels like a time machine. You walk into a futuristic cyberpunk floor, hit up classic cabinets, and then jump to games you usually have to hunt for online.

I love two things most: the sheer selection and the fact that your $29 ticket is really about playing, not just looking. You can choose from familiar favorites like Metal Slug, pinball, Mortal Kombat, and Pong, but you can also try rarer machines such as Star Wing Paradox and the Japanese train simulator DENSHA DE GO!. One thing to consider: it is not suitable for wheelchair users, and it is also not a fit for people with epilepsy.

Key points to know before you go

• Over 50,000 games across more than 100 (and up to 150+) machines, so you won’t run out fast.
• You get a full-day bracelet, meaning you can leave for lunch and come back.
• Classic plus hard-to-find cabinets, including Metal Slug, Pinball, Mortal Kombat, Pong, Star Wing Paradox, and DENSHA DE GO!.
• Open 24/7, so late-night play is realistic, not a “maybe.”
• A lounge area gives you a place to reset when your thumbs need a break.
• Bar with drinks (including options described as Japanese or US-style) adds a different vibe, even though food and drinks aren’t included.

Cyber Arcade at Fun Arena: what your $29 actually covers

Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena is a simple deal. You pay about $29 per person for entry into the arcade, and that entry includes access to the games. In other words, once you’re in, the value comes from time on the floor.

That matters, because an arcade can turn expensive if you’re paying per play. Here, the ticket structure is geared toward “stay and sample.” If you’re the type who likes trying a lot of different machines in one visit, this setup is a win.

A couple rules help keep it smooth. They do not allow weapons or sharp objects, and alcohol and drugs are not allowed. So this is built for gaming energy, not party chaos.

Location and timing: 24/7 arcade play near Wenceslas Square

This is one of those Prague activities that slots easily into your day. Cyber Arcade is located in the Central Bohemian Region, about 10 minutes away from Wenceslas Square, and it’s also described as a 5-minute walk from Opatov metro station.

The big scheduling advantage is open 24/7. When a place is always open, you stop fighting your itinerary. You can come after sightseeing, after dinner, or if you want to shake off a long travel day with something straightforward and fun.

If you’re planning to pair it with other Prague sights, I’d treat it like a flexible “anchor.” Do the heavy walking earlier, then use the arcade as your low-stress activity. Since it’s open all day, you won’t feel rushed if you start later than planned.

The cyberpunk room: where the vibe helps you pick your next game

The floor is styled in a futuristic cyberpunk look, and that’s more than decoration. It makes the whole experience feel like a themed destination, not just a room full of machines. When the setting is immersive, you’re more likely to wander and try games you’d normally skip.

I like the logic of the space: you can bounce between genres without needing a schedule. Want quick rounds? Try something classic. Want a longer session? Go for the heavier or more complex machines. The room is designed for that kind of browsing.

Also, there’s a lounge area so you can step out mentally. That matters because with so many machines, you’ll start to overthink choices. A quick sit down helps you reset your plan, especially if you’re going with friends.

Classics first: Metal Slug, pinball, Mortal Kombat, and Pong

When you walk into Cyber Arcade, start with the familiar. It’s the easiest way to get your bearings fast, and it also lets you compare how different cabinets feel in Prague versus at home.

Here are some of the specific games mentioned as available:

• Metal Slug (a strong choice if you want action with lots of replay value)
• Pinball (great if you like short bursts and visual feedback)
• Mortal Kombat (for fighting-game fans who want that arcade feel)
• Pong (simple, quick, and a surprisingly good warm-up)

My advice: don’t judge the whole arcade based on your first machine. The best part is the range. If you hit one game you don’t love, you’re not stuck. The place is built for switching gears.

One extra practical tip from a German guest’s note: there’s a lot of choice, and some games can be played without using chips. If you’re trying to avoid extra add-ons or you simply don’t want that kind of system, it’s worth focusing on machines that don’t require chips.

The main draw for players: rare cabinets like Star Wing Paradox and DENSHA DE GO!

This is where the experience feels genuinely different from a typical arcade. Alongside the mainstream classics, Cyber Arcade lists some unique machines that you won’t find everywhere—especially in the European arcade scene.

Two examples they highlight:

• Star Wing Paradox
• DENSHA DE GO!, described as a train simulator in Japan

Even if you’re not a simulator person, I think this kind of cabinet is why you go. It’s one thing to play a game you already know. It’s another to try a machine that feels like it comes from a different arcade culture.

If you want a smart way to handle the variety, do this:

1. Play one or two nostalgia games to get momentum.
2. Pick one “rare” cabinet as your novelty pick.
3. Then circle back to whatever you actually enjoyed.

This approach keeps you from turning the visit into a checklist. You’ll still cover the big names, but you’ll also chase the games that click for you.

How to pace the full-day ticket (and use lunch without losing time)

Cyber Arcade runs as a 1-day ticket, and the key detail is that the ticket is for the whole day. You get a bracelet at the entrance, and that bracelet lets you leave for lunch and then return.

That flexibility changes how you plan. You’re not trapped in the arcade for the entire day unless you want to be. So if you’re doing sightseeing in the morning and arcade time later, you can keep your schedule sane.

What I like about this pacing option:

• You can spend your best energy when you’re fresh.
• You can take breaks when you hit decision fatigue.
• You can eat at a normal local place instead of settling for whatever is convenient nearby.

Because the venue is also open 24/7, I’d plan your hardest decisions—like which rare cabinet to chase—earlier in the day. Later on, just follow the games that keep pulling you back.

Bar and lounge: a different side of the arcade floor

Cyber Arcade has a bar, and it’s described as offering exotic drinks from Japan or the US, plus beers. Just remember: drinks aren’t included in your entry ticket.

The bar isn’t the main event. The gaming is. But having a bar and a lounge creates an in-between zone. You can take a breather, refocus, and then go back for one more round without turning it into a full rest day.

If you’re traveling with someone who isn’t always in the mood to play, the lounge area gives them somewhere to sit while you try machines. That reduces the usual arcade friction of “are we done yet?”

Languages, staff, and where to ring the right doorbell

The activity includes instruction in Czech and English, which helps if you want quick guidance on how things work at the entrance or what to do when you first arrive.

The meeting point is in the building of Fun Arena. They specifically point you to the doorbell for Cyber Arcade / Správa objektu. So when you arrive at Fun Arena, look for the correct buzzer rather than guessing which entrance is the right one.

If you’re the type who likes to arrive confident, do a quick check before you start: find the Cyber Arcade buzzer, then walk in. It saves time.

Who should go to Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena

This is a good match if you:

• want a high-value activity where entry includes the games
• like mixing nostalgia with something newer or unusual
• enjoy arcade culture and don’t mind walking between machines
• want something you can do at odd hours thanks to 24/7 access

It’s not a match if you:

• use a wheelchair
• have epilepsy (this is explicitly flagged as not suitable)

Should you book Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena?

Yes, if you want a full day (or chunk of one) where your money turns into actual play time. For the price, the biggest selling point is the scale: 50,000+ games and a mix of classics (Metal Slug, pinball, Mortal Kombat, Pong) plus more unusual cabinets like Star Wing Paradox and DENSHA DE GO!.

I’d especially recommend it as your flexible Prague stop. With easy access from Opatov metro and proximity to Wenceslas Square, you can fit it into almost any route. And because it’s open 24/7, you can go when you’re least likely to be rushed.

If you hate crowds, don’t like standing and moving around much, or you’re managing epilepsy-related concerns, then skip it. Otherwise, this is one of those Prague experiences that’s simple, different, and genuinely fun.

FAQ

How long is Cyber Arcade by Fun Arena?

It’s a 1-day ticket, valid for the whole day.

How much does it cost?

The price is $29 per person.

What’s included in the ticket price?

The ticket includes entry into the Cyber Arcade and all the games available.

Are food and drinks included?

No. Drinks and food aren’t included.

Is the arcade open all day?

Yes, Cyber Arcade is described as open 24/7.

Can I leave the arcade and come back later?

Yes. You get a bracelet at the entrance, and you can leave for lunch and return the same day.

What languages are available?

The experience offers instruction in Czech and English.

Are weapons or sharp objects allowed?

No. Weapons or sharp objects are not allowed.

Is it suitable for wheelchair users?

No. It is not suitable for wheelchair users.

Where should I meet the activity?

Cyber Arcade is inside the Fun Arena building. The meeting point notes the Cyber Arcade doorbell / Správa objektu.

Is cancellation possible?

Yes. There is free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Does it work with late-night plans since it’s open 24/7?

Yes. Since it’s open 24/7, you can plan it for late-night arcade time without worrying about closing hours.