Angry Birds Boom! Arcade Redemption Game

Angry Birds Boom! carries the Rovio licence, and Raw Thrills and Play Mechanix built it as a video redemption piece rather than a straight port of the phone game. The 65-inch display is the centerpiece, ringed by an interactive RGB LED border that reacts during play, with colorful artwork of the Angry Birds cast wrapping the cabinet. Two players launch Red and Chuck into destructible, physics-based structures held by Bad Piggies under King Pig and Foreman Pig, hunting hidden treasures as well as raw destruction. The two launchers are force-feedback units themed to Red and Chuck, so the release registers in the player's hands instead of behind a fixed trigger.

Scoring is head-to-head against a timer, and the higher score takes the majority of the tickets, which puts a competitive rematch loop in front of the ticket payout. Installed, the game stands 90 inches tall in a 61-inch by 106-inch footprint and weighs 757 lbs (345 kg). It accepts 120V/60Hz at 5A or 230V/50Hz at 2.5A. Delivery arrives as three pallets rather than one crate: main cabinet, pedestal, and a misc pallet. Current software is V1.27, which brought the Jackpot feature.

Start with the ceiling. At 90 inches the assembled game stands 7 feet 6 inches tall, so a 96-inch ceiling leaves about six inches of clearance above the cabinet. That is tight rather than workable, so check for sprinkler heads, HVAC drops, ceiling fans, and light fixtures in that band before committing the spot, because those are what actually stop a 90-inch cabinet from standing where you planned.

Then measure depth, not width. The 61-inch width is unremarkable for a two-player screen game, but 106 inches of depth is nearly nine feet from the front of the game to the back, and the manifest's separate pedestal pallet tells you why. Tape out a 61-inch by 106-inch rectangle on the floor and add standing room behind the launchers before you decide this replaces a standard upright in a row.

Receiving is a three-pallet job. The main cabinet pallet is 51 by 46 by 33 inches at 246 lbs (112 kg), the pedestal pallet is 61 by 46 by 35 inches at 208 lbs (95 kg), and the misc pallet is 72 by 44 by 35 inches at 303 lbs (138 kg), for 757 lbs (345 kg) landed. No single pallet is unmanageable, but the widest measures 46 inches, so a 36-inch single door will not pass it while it is still on the pallet, and the misc pallet is 6 feet tall. Confirm your dock or door situation against those three sets of numbers rather than against the assembled width.

Finally, look at the two figures that drive earnings over time: electrical and software. One 120V/60Hz 5A circuit runs the game, or 230V/50Hz at 2.5A abroad, so placement is rarely limited by power. Software is at V1.27 with the Jackpot feature added, which is worth verifying on any used or floor-model unit you are quoted, since the ticket-split scoring is where a redemption route makes or loses its margin.