What the Virtual Bowling Game Is
It's a compact arcade bowling lane where you roll a real ball down a short wooden lane and the pins fall on a screen at the far end. Ours is the UNIS Bowl Master, made by Universal Space, and you'll see the same sort of machine listed elsewhere as video bowling, arcade bowling, digital bowling or an alley bowler. Sensors built into the lane read the speed and line of your ball and play it out on the upright display, so it scores like ten-pin bowling without needing the length of a real alley.
The lane is light wood with the aiming arrows marked on it the way a proper lane has them, metal side rails to keep the ball in, and a return that brings the balls back to you along the side. Each turn gives you two rolls to knock down as many pins as you can, and the screen keeps the frames and the score. It's set to free play, so nobody's feeding in coins to have a go.
We've been hiring out exhibition and arcade games from Sheffield since 1999, and we own and maintain 95% of what we send out from our 25,000 sq ft warehouse in Rotherham, five minutes from the M1. Every hire comes with £5 million public liability insurance, and risk assessments and method statements emailed to you or your venue before the event.

















