Arcade videogame Cruis’n Blast the best driving game of 2017

Cruis’n Blast (Trade Mark and Copyright courtesy of Nintendo) from Raw Thrills continues to dominate the arcade sector earning plaudits from operators proving to be the best new driving game on the market in 2017. The new driving game is the latest in the legendary Cruis’n series of driving games debuted in the ‘90s with the arcade smash Cruis’n USA. Cruis’n Blast, takes Cruis’n into the new millennium as players zoom 200 mph through the bustle of London, blast through the exotic wonders of Madagascar, celebrate Carnival in Rio, amaze to the hi tech splendour of Singapore, and drive an earth-shaking thriller through Death Valley which can be viewed on a brand new 43” LCD monitor. For a big success between players and operators. Mark Field, Commercial Director of Playnation has recently ordered more units for summer delivery, commenting, “This is the best new driving game of 2017”. This follows the testimonial from Will Etherington, Amusement’s Manager of the Hollywood Bowl Group, who said,  “Cruis’n Blast is the strongest driving game of the year, showing a considerable level of income above other titles released this year.” “Raw Thrills / Play Mechanix games not only have the wow-factor in the way they look, the cabinet is revolutionary.  They also perform on site in terms of revenue for the operators and also enjoyment for the players,” says James Anderson, Sales & Commercial Director, BNAE. “Cruis’n Blast is no exception – it has proven to be one of our best-selling titles of this season and figures from our Hollywood Bowl site show it has accelerated past all other new driving titles released this year. This is in line with the results we are seeing throughout Europe and the Middle East and the feedback we are hearing from other global markets like in the USA.  We had some initial supply issues from Raw Thrills as demand was so intense but now the situation is improving and stock is arriving all of the time. However, we urge customers to order now as there are still limited allocations available.”