Arcade cabinets have made a major comeback over the last few years, with companies like Arcade1Up bringing replica cabinets to market that can transform any room. While these units are highly sought after, they take up so much space, so it can be challenging to find a place for one. However, there is a perfect line of arcade cabinets from Numskull that addresses this very problem: Quarter Arcades. These cabinets are 1/4 scale, so they take up much less space than a traditional arcade cabinet.
As part of Amazon Prime Day, you can score the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Collector’s Edition Mini Arcade Cabinet for $214.19, which is the lowest we’ve seen it all year. Grab a slice of pizza, and prepare to transform your office with this unique mini arcade cabinet!
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Collector’s Edition Mini Arcade
The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles have been in video games for a long time. Since the late 80s, we’ve seen TMNT games released very consistently, and one of the most memorable for many is Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles for Arcade (later renamed Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Arcade Game when released on NES). This Quarter Arcade cabinet has the original 1989 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles arcade ROM, so it’s just as you remember.
As a mini arcade cabinet, this unit sits at 16.9 inches tall, and is one-quarter the size of a standard cabinet. Despite the smaller scale, Numskull has kept this cabinet as authentic as possible to the original, with all retro artwork and details recreated. That even extends to the screen, which is a full-color mirror screen to mimic arcade cabinets of the time.
The TMNT Collector’s Edition Mini Arcade Cabinet includes a rechargeable battery, so you can place it anywhere and not tie it to a wall. The smaller size is also a huge plus, as you can fit this unit in an office or on a shelf, which just isn’t possible with a full-size cabinet. If you’ve been on the hunt for a unique addition to your gaming setup, this could be a great option.
Noah Hunter is a freelance writer and reviewer with a passion for games and technology. He co-founded Final Weapon, an outlet focused on nonsense-free Japanese gaming (in 2019) and has contributed to various publishers writing about the medium.






