Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.
Browsing: Arcade
There is something exhilarating about an arcade racing game, with the genre thriving in the industry since its earliest commercial days. Some of the hit 1970s arcade games were formative racing titles, setting the foundation for more high-octane experiences to follow. Whether you’re racing against the computer or against friends on interfaced cabinets, we keep…
Ever since the days of “Kung-Fu Master” and “Double Dragon,” the beat ’em up genre has been a prominent staple in arcades. Blending hard-hitting action and cooperative multiplayer fun, the genre has redefined itself with progressively more ambitious brawling experiences. There is something cathartic about bursting through waves of enemies, made all the more entertaining…
The arcade scene was thriving in 1982, with many arcade games that defined its golden age released that year. From formative installments of enduring franchises to games that remained staples in the arcade era, there were a lot of fantastic titles released in 1982. Each wholly addictive in their own right, these games had players…
The racing genre has been a staple in the video game industry ever since its earliest days in the ’70s. Several of the best retro racing games of all time started out as arcade titles before being ported to home platforms. Titles like “Cruis’n USA” and “Hydro Thunder” kept the genre alive in arcades and…
Conway’s Arcade looks like the sleekest possible version of the classic arcade cabinet—except it doesn’t run arcade games from the ’80s and ’90s. Instead, it generates games, and the rules behind them, from scratch using Google’s Gemini 3.0.
Squingle Arcade, the quickplay version of the award-winning fluid-maze puzzler Squingle, is available now on SteamVR.
The White House launched a new “arcade” website featuring five video games themed around Trump administration policies, including a Tetris-inspired game based on controversial immigration enforcement measures, on Thursday.
The White House launched a dedicated federal government gaming website on September 3, 2026 — five browser-playable retro arcade games promoting President Donald Trump’s signature policies, accessible at both whitehouse.gov/arcade and arcade.gov — formalizing a strategy of unauthorized gaming-IP use that already drew two formal diplomatic protests from Japan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and produced…
Image courtesy of Arcade.gov, illustrated by Snopes “); } else if(is_tablet()){ slot_number++; var ad_class_name = “snopes_dt_incontent”; var advertisement_text = “Advertisment:”; if(isSponsorNewsletterUser){ ad_class_name += “_sponsorship”; advertisement_text = “Sponsorship: “+info_icon; } document.write(“
The White House website on Thursday launched a series of arcade-style video games promoting President Donald Trump’s agenda.