Discovery Tour Push Prize Machine: Six-Bay Layout and Venue Planning

01What makes this a different prize-game format

Discovery Tour presents six front-facing prize bays in two columns of three, with a vertical game mechanism between them. Its projecting console and UFO-themed marquee make the interaction visibly different from a suspended-claw cabinet. For an operator, that gives the shortlist a distinct play format; for a distributor, it adds a different cabinet type to a mixed prize-machine range.

The supplier describes stage-based play. The supplied photograph establishes the cabinet layout, but it does not establish the duration, difficulty or reward settings of a complete game. Select this model for its visible format first, then establish the ordered play sequence with the factory.

02Use the complete cabinet envelope in your floor plan

Start with 79 cm width, 88.5 cm overall depth and 233.09 cm overall height. The depth includes the projecting console, and the height includes the marquee. The smaller body measurements are useful for understanding the construction; they are not a substitute for the complete placement envelope.

03Plan six prize presentations, then test the actual packs

Six visible bays do not mean six interchangeable prize sizes or a stated stock capacity. A soft item, a boxed toy and a rigid capsule can behave differently even when their outer dimensions look similar. Match the proposed prize to the bay, release path and collection opening.

Prepare one sample record for each proposed prize: packed width, depth, height, weight and the way it will be presented. During a demonstration, follow the same sample from its display position through release and collection. That gives a useful result for that sample and build; it does not prove every prize of the same nominal size will work.

• Keep the prize packaging used in the test consistent with the intended stock.
• Record which bay was tested and whether staff intervention was needed.
• Keep unsuitable samples out of the opening prize mix until the configuration is resolved.

04Place the console and collection point around the visitor route

The front console projects beyond the main cabinet, and the collection hatch sits lower on the front. A floor plan needs space for a player at the controls and for that player to collect a prize without stepping into a through-route. Measure those movements at the intended location instead of treating cabinet depth as total operating depth.

A position beside other prize games can make the different mechanism easy to compare. A standalone placement needs its own approach, queue and staff access. The venue images on the product page illustrate these possibilities; they are not installation records or measured clearance plans.

05Define the first order and the repeat-order specification

For a venue pilot, specify the prize samples, destination, quantity and intended payment method together. For distribution, retain an approved configuration record covering cabinet artwork, game settings, electrical input and documentation. A repeat order should refer to that record, rather than only to the name Discovery Tour.

Electrical ratings, machine weight and packed dimensions are absent from the supplied reference material. They must come from the quoted build. A CAD title-block mass should not be treated as a shipping weight.

• Model and quantity: Discovery Tour, with the chosen artwork version.
• Venue brief: available floor area, access route and intended prize samples.
• Operating brief: payment method, destination voltage/frequency/plug and language needs.
• Delivery brief: destination, packing dimensions/weight and the shipping scope requested.

06Turn the shortlist into a comparable quote

Send the model, prize list and destination in one inquiry. Arcade Supply Hub can bring this cabinet into the same sourcing brief as other prize or vending equipment, while keeping each model’s configuration and delivery requirements identifiable. That is especially useful when the order draws on more than one manufacturing partner.