One thing about Dave & Busters is that you can depend on it to be open late. The food and drinks…read moreare okay and the game play is also decent. Overall I feel like this js someplace you'd come when you want to have a little late night fun bc you're not ready to go in the house yet.

they didn't have the drink. I wanted, then came back and told me that they didn't have the food I…read morewanted. Took 10 years to explain the token thing. when it should've only took five minutes. The

We love playing billiards!!! I've been coming here for years with my friends and families and…read morealways have a great time

Here's what I like: TONS of pinball machines, darts and pool…read moretables. All affordable to play Lots of cold beer options Fun atmosphere First visit to the new arcade area: They had a ton of games and the employee behind the counter was super kind and patient with my kids. I think there was a birthday party going on. Nobody could really confirm if we were allowed to play so we stayed. Games were brutally short and expensive. I cannot recommend bringing young kids here. Not that a pool hall is necessarily where they should be to begin with. I wish they had an unlimited play option. Awesome hangout spot or place to bring a date. Leave the little kids at home.

Our family had a blast at Flower City Amusements. The one price admission for unlimited games…read moreallowed us all to play for hours on a Saturday evening. The game selection is varied: arcade games, pinball, darts, tabletop. We were able to find something for everyone. The location itself is small but it never felt crowded. It was very busy on a Saturday evening but we had the chance to play every game we wanted. It was the owners birthday and they had a 20% off special for this reason. The owner was very kind and happy to welcome us. Wonderful business and fun for all!

Nostalgic little hidden gem in Penfield! Great place to enjoy arcade games, amusements, and…read morepinball, while also offering reasonably priced "snack bar" treats. Owner and his family are local and have been in the amusement business for 80+ years! Only $10 for all you can play! No quarters needed! Bring your kids out to enjoy where today's video games originated from :)

The Great Canadian Midway is one of Clifton Hill's most popular attractions -- a massive arcade…read morefilled with classic and modern games for all ages. We love coming here, especially to play our favourite, Connect Four Basketball! Beyond the endless arcade fun, there's even a mini shooting gallery and Ghost Blasters, a spooky little haunted laser ride that's an absolute blast. It's the perfect spot for a mix of nostalgia, competition, and laughs. Always a must-stop for us in Niagara Falls!

This place was a lot of fun with a great variety of games. The card is easy to buy and reload, but…read morethe tickets go quickly when you're having fun. When I went it wasn't crowded, so it was easy to move from game to game. It has all the classic arcade games as well as some bigger shooting games. One of the games reminded me of Disney's Toy Story Midway Mania. It was a lot of games at different skill levels. The prizes aren't great unless you come enough times to redeem them, but the fun is in the game play more than the cheap knickknacks for prizes.

I absolutely love the concept..You have virtual games along with arcade games, all under one roof…read more That's a win win for me, but I would tweak a few things though. Starting with the arcade games. I would suggest getting more to play. I found that you can go through the limited arcades, that's already there pretty fast. So I'm glad I only got the 50 token game card, the 300 would've been a waste for me. Right now, the best feature of this arcade room is the virtual units. You get quite a workout in these units and it's so much fun.

Great place but The children running the games are very slow and seems like they don't careread more

A friend, who never checked out Pokeeter before and I met up to watch the Sabres game, and check…read moreout their new additional section. We both had fun, playing the 7 free play ball machines, and various other retro arcade games, and new games. Perfect for friends to hang out , date night, place to relax, families. The service and bartender, sadly lacked in personality. Her service seemed more of an annoyance then anything. The atmosphere and experience was wonderful. Love all the new pin balls, and bright, racing and other games. Great addition for families with kids the game room, for kids to redeem their tickets for prizes. The service sa

Fun place, tons of pinball and other games to keep you occupied. Solid food and beer selection,…read moretook a bit of time but worth the wait.

Great value for the money and less busy than other spots on Clifton Hill. The best part was, our…read morepass got us into the same Game Center in the middle of town for FREE!! The new location was WAY nicer and we got to do the mirror maze and lazer tag all over again PLUS mini golf and haunted houses. The new location also has TWO floors of new, nice games without the crazy hustle and noise of other Game Center locations locations. Felt way safer with my kids here and would recommend the value to anyone

Came on a Sunday for mini golf and the arcade. It's an indoor, glow in the dark pirate themed…read morecourse. More suitable for kids, because a lot of the holes are in rough shape and/or just average skill. The carpet or golf grass was a little torn up. The arcade doesn't have much variety and the prizes all require a TON of tickets to win anything. I prefer the outdoor dinosaur course if weather appropriate.

With all the craziness of CoVid going on in New York I wasn't sure AMF would be open…read more I called ahead to check( and missing the sound of Marys voice from our years of bowling when our oldest( who is 30 now)was 6) was answered by a man with no customer service skills stated they were open and it was first come first serve. We walked in and noticed a lot of open lanes, 2 customers in front of us and the man I spoke to on the phone trying to handle inputting their info. As we were next and I asked for a lane(one possibly not in the middle of people)I was cut off mid sentence and told "I'm letting you know you Will be in the middle of all those people" as he pointed to the left. I then finished my sentence saying "because my husband just had chemo and I was hoping we could be on the end". In the middle of my speaking he again said "No I'm letting you know you can't." Wow! No, sorry we're having tournaments or have reservations for parties or anything just continual snapping. I really wish Mary didn't retire-I'm sure she would never let an employee be so rude. (And yes I did call him a douche-usually I'm nicer but between me and my 2 sons he was rude so I felt it appropriate. I'm getting sick of people being rude to me all the time it's unacceptable!) Needless to say my husband stayed for about 20 minutes and left and me and the kids had a Great time anyway!

AMF Lancaster Lanes in Depew is a nearly perfect case study in corporate enshittification: the slow…read moreprocess by which a perfectly understandable neighborhood institution gets standardized, "reimagined," aggressively monetized, and transformed into a more expensive, less satisfying imitation of itself. First, the geography. It is called Lancaster Lanes, but it is in Depew, which is partly in Lancaster and partly in Cheektowaga, along that Transit Road continuum where municipal boundaries become theoretical and every location is described relative to a Tops, Tim Hortons, former Kmart, or restaurant that used to be something else. This is Western New York. We understand it. A national corporation never will. A bowling alley should be one of civilization's simplest institutions. You enter. There are lanes. You rent shoes. You bowl badly. You order beer and wings. One person who claims not to have bowled in fifteen years inexplicably scores 180. A child wanders into your approach. An elderly league bowler silently judges your technique. The model has worked for decades. It requires no disruption. But corporate America cannot encounter a functioning institution without asking how it might be made shittier through innovation. Someone looked at this bowling alley and did not see a community gathering place. He saw an "under-monetized location-based entertainment asset." He saw customers occupying space without being adequately extracted from. He saw people sharing one pitcher of beer and realized shareholder value was being destroyed. Thus, bowling becomes an "experience." The snack bar becomes "lane-side dining." Turning off the lights and activating ultraviolet fixtures becomes a premium event. A birthday becomes a tiered entertainment package. The website speaks like a Las Vegas nightclub, even though the destination is a cinder-block building in Depew surrounded by six months of accumulated parking-lot salt. Corporate enshittification always follows the same formula: cut staffing until one employee is doing four jobs, raise prices to fund none of those jobs, impose centralized systems that make simple decisions impossible, and use cheerful branding to suggest that deterioration is modernization. The employee working the desk, snack bar, birthday party, and lane malfunction simultaneously is not the problem. That employee is a hostage. You can end up trying to accomplish the ancient task of paying money to bowl while feeling like you are negotiating a telecommunications contract. How many people? How long? Shoes included? Did you reserve online? Is this a peak period? Would you like a package? Would you like to create an account? Would you like to receive promotional emails? No. I want to throw a fourteen-pound ball at ten pins. I do not want to establish a relationship with the bowling alley. I do not want an app, personalized offers, or an email tomorrow saying, "You left three pins standing, but your next visit could be a strike!" I want the anonymity once inherent in low-stakes public recreation. The food follows the same pattern. Bowling food should be gloriously unambitious: hot, salty, structurally stable, and edible with one hand between frames. Pizza, wings, fries, burgers, chicken fingers. Nobody needs a chef's vision. Nobody needs a drizzle. The snack bar should sell a cheeseburger called "Cheeseburger," not a "signature lane-side dining experience" assembled from the same ingredients but priced like it attended graduate school. This is Western New York. We know bar food. You cannot put twelve damp nachos in a miniature metal basket, add three adjectives to the menu description, and expect us to be dazzled. Then there is the lighting. Corporate entertainment executives apparently decided that visible carpeting and recognizable human faces are incompatible with fun. Therefore, everything must glow blue and purple while music videos flash above the pins at a volume that prevents conversation. Regular bowling is insufficiently monetizable, so they turn off the lights, activate fixtures purchased during the Black Eyed Peas era, call it "cosmic," and charge more for the same lane. Nothing says premium entertainment like being unable to see the finger holes in the ball. The saddest part is that a real neighborhood bowling alley remains trapped underneath all the corporate lacquer. League bowlers still arrive with bags resembling sensitive medical equipment. Families still bring children. Friends still insult each other's form. People still celebrate accidental strikes with wildly disproportionate enthusiasm. The community keeps trying to use the place as a community bowling alley while the corporation tries to convert it into a monetized entertainment ecosystem.

I went here with my friends for my birthday, and I wasn't sure what to expect as I loved the…read moreclubhouse as a kid, but I don't know if it would still be fun as an adult. It did not disappoint. My friends and I went on the go karts and did a round of mini golf. Overall, we all had a great time and I would definitely go back.

Very scenic mini golf courses but difficulty is like a 2/10 (coming from someone who is terrible at…read moremini golf). Maybe if everyone in your group got plastered before playing it would add an element of difficulty and entertainment? Pretty expensive for one course, $15.