Video About Adding Profit and VR to Your Bowling Center

Yes. Yes it is.

Are you wondering if you can make profit with Virtual Reality in your bowling center? This 30 second video and post will shed some light on that for sure.

We made this for Bowling Center Owners and Managers who are looking for a hot new attraction to add to their centers. If you’re looking for more details, read on…

Why Bowling Centers

VR Arcades are going to be popping up all over the United States in the next 2-36 months and Bowling Centers are perfectly suited to lead the charge.

  • You’re already a pillar in the community
  • You’ve got tons of customers of all ages coming to your center
  • Bowling is synonymous with FUN
  • You likely have some square footage that could be earning you more profit

As the video shows, it is our job to make it super easy for you to open and profit from your own Virtual Reality Arcade.  Here are some of the things you’ll need to know:

About the VR Arcade

  • Most installations are between 3-6 booths
It looks even cooler with people
New and improved VR Junkies in Orem, UT
  • A booth is typically between 8′ x 8′ and 10′ x 10′. A booth includes the VR hardware, software, a TV and a couch (couch not included in our offering)
  • Booths do not need to be right next to each other. So one can be here, one can be over there and another can be by the bar (or whatever)
  • People enjoy watching their friends experience VR almost as much as much as doing it themselves
Good seats, eh buddy?!
They’re having almost as fun watching as he is playing.
  • We offer over 60 gaming experiences and handle all of the licensing
  • Our software automates many of the processes for you
  • You’ll love our “business in a box” offering where we give you a turnkey solution
  • We are private label VR so we can promote your company, not ours
  • You can own and operate your very own branded 3 booth VR Arcade for under $20,000 down and $600.00 a month (we offer financing too)
  • With a 20% utilization a 3 booth VR arcade will bring in over $7500 per month

VR is no longer the NEXT big thing. It is the NOW big thing. If you’re ready to learn even more about this exciting opportunity to be ahead of the curve, reach out to us via EMAIL.

 

Art made entirely in Virtual Reality

So we’re heading to a huge bowling event called Bowl Expo. We’re super excited about it for a few reasons:

  1. We believe bowling alleys are the perfect nationwide (worldwide really) infrastructure to be able to efficiently bring Virtual Reality Arcades to the masses. Think about how many towns/cities have bowling.
  2. It’s always a good time to work with “purveyors of fun”.
  3. We will have the coolest shirts and posters in the joint!

We asked our buddy Dave Cavnar to put together a cool bowling scene for us and that he did.

Our Official #BowlExpo17 Poster

Wanna see something even cooler? Check out the video of this art. You can really see just how detailed and how totally immersive it is.

The only way to see it clearer is to be looking at it in TiltBrush where it was created. And if you’re at the Bowl Expo with us, you certainly can. Here’s your invite to come check us out at booth 916.

 

Difference in VR headsets

Today we talk about VR headsets.

It drives me nuts that what someone experiences while wearing a Google Cardboard or a Samsung GearVR is called the same thing as if they were wearing an HTC Vive.

Newsflash people, they’re not even in the same league.

The 1975 AMC Gremlin of VR
This is the Chevy Impala of Virtual Reality.
This is the Maserati of VR

To point out the differences I employ a pair of “boats”, a Saturn Vue and a Maserati. You might be able to see where this is going already. In any respect give the video a quick look:

Once you’ve tried the HTC Vive (and it’s likely true for the Oculus Rift, I haven’t experienced it yet) it’s hard to go back to phone driven VR. In fact, can’t we all agree that we have to stop calling bone phone driven and computer driven VR? So not the same thing.

This is when a blog post turns into a mild rant.

Tucks soapbox neatly under the desk and returns you to your previous activities.