Frequently Asked Questions

Q１. Do you have parking for cars or bicycles?

A１. No, we don't have parking on site. Please use nearby coin-operated parking lots.

Q２. Can I re-enter the shop after leaving?

A２. Yes, re-entry is permitted. Please show your Scorecard to the staff when you return.

Q３. Do the candy or toys change depending on my game score?

A３. No, regardless of your score, everyone can pick out and take home 100 yen worth of their favorite candy or toys based on Showa-era prices after playing!

Q４. Are the candy or toys available for purchase?

A４. Yes, they are available for purchase! Please note that the sales prices are based on current Reiwa-era prices, not Showa-era prices. Any items without a price tag are for display only and are not for sale.

Q５. Can I just come in to look around without playing?

A５. No, entry for viewing only is not permitted, as we have many rare items on display. Everyone entering the shop must first pay the admission fee at the counter. Thank you for your cooperation.

Q６. Is it okay to take photos and videos inside the shop?

A６. Yes, that is perfectly fine! However, please be mindful of other customers and make sure not to disturb anyone. Posting on social media is welcome for personal enjoyment only; commercial use is strictly prohibited.

Q７. Can you hold onto my leftover score tokens for my next visit?

A７. No, we cannot store your score tokens, so please use them all on the same day. Please note that these tokens cannot be exchanged for prizes or money.

Q８. Do you have a restroom inside the shop?

A８. No, we do not have a restroom on site. Please use the public restrooms at the nearby station or surrounding facilities.

Q９. Can I continue using the Scorecard from my last visit?

A９. No, you receive one Scorecard per visit and it is valid only on the day of issue, so you cannot continue using a previous card.

Q10. Can I purchase any of the game machines?

A10. No, none of our game machines are for sale.

Q11. Why don't the games give out prizes when I win?

A11. This is because under the Japanese Amusement Business Law enacted in 1985, offering prizes based on game results is strictly illegal (except for crane games). 

Similarly, exchanging "winning tickets" for a specific yen amount of candy or toys is unfortunately also prohibited by law.