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Quarter Arcades Bad Dudes Vs. DragonNinja Mini Arcade – 1/4 Scale Data East Collector’s Cabinet with Original ROM, USB-C Power – Retro Beat-'Em-Up Arcade Machine for Home or Display [Video Game]

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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Monday, Jun 8
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Color: Bad Dudes Vs Dragonninja


Features

  • Officially licensed 1/4 scale Bad Dudes Vs. DragonNinja arcade cabinet by Data East designed for collectors and fans of retro arcade machines and mini arcades
  • Features original ROM with authentic controls including joystick, buttons, and illuminated marquee for a true arcade game and action game experience
  • 5-inch color screen with CRT-effect lens and powerful 3W speaker delivers immersive 80s beat-'em-up gameplay in a compact design
  • Save high scores and challenge friends in fast-paced two-player missions for nonstop arcade action at home
  • USB-C powered with rechargeable battery and eye-catching artwork, perfect as a portable display piece or arcade machine for home, office, or leisure room

Number of Players: 2


Controller Type: Joystick


Screen Size: 5 Inches


Power Source: Battery Powered


Hardware Interface: USB


Display Type: LCD with CRT-effect


Form Factor: Mini


Is Assembly Required: No


Operation Mode: manual


Size: One Size


Item Dimensions L x W x H: 8"L x 10"W x 21"H


Item Dimensions: 8 x 10 x 21 inches


Color: Bad Dudes Vs Dragonninja


Theme: Retro, Video Game


Subject Character: Blade, Striker


Brand Name: quarter arcades


Sub Brand: Bad Dudes vs DragonNinja


Age Range Description: All Ages


Manufacturer Minimum Age (MONTHS): 192.0


Manufacturer Part Number: 2


Model Number: NS5456


Item Type Name: NS5456


Included Components: Quarter Arcades Bad Dudes Vs. DragonNinja Mini Arcade – 1/4 Scale Collector’s Cabinet, Original ROM, Illuminated Marquee, USB-C Powered, Retro Beat-'Em-Up Action


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Manufacturer: Rubber Road Ltd


Material Type: Wood


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Jun 8

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Great quality mini arcade
Color: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
This was a Christmas present for my husband. He loved it. It’s so retro and fun.
Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2026 by Melisa Jackson

  • Awesome machine Awesome machine
Color: Tmnt: Turtles in Time
This is super cool. It looks exactly like a small version of the original arcade cabinet. I love how you press the spot where you would insert coins on an actual cabinet to get more lives. It's cooler looking than my small Arcade 1 up Mortal Kombat 2 cabinet. Arcade 1 up is better suited for actual using the controls but this one works. I play this but overall its more for looks. It looks awesome all lit up. It fits my pop culture/game Room perfectly. I love miniature things. I ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2025 by Erin

  • This is almost as good as the full size version, and plays great.
This thing is great. It is small, so it fits in you play space, but big enough to easily play. This is the original arcade game play. The cabinet is authentic in detail, just smaller than the original, but just as much fun.
Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2026 by Owen Rubin

  • Great product!
Color: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Arrived on time and as described! Great new condition
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2026 by Damon

  • Horrible build quality
Update to add: I recently also bought the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. It arrived with a damaged LCD panel that has ugly horizontal lines. And it's out of stock so I can't even return it for a replacement. I have zero faith in Numskull any more. I bought the Dig Dug cabinet. When it arrived, I immediately knew something was wrong since I could hear something rattling around inside the cabinet. When I plugged it in, I was able to turn on the game and play, but the charging LED alternated flashing red and green and it didn't seem to be charging. I took off the back panel and found the source of both the rattling and the charging problem: a plastic bracket that is supposed to secure the internal battery was never installed! So both the loose bracket and the battery (which had come loose from the circuit board) were just ratting around inside. There were drill holes where the bracket was supposed to be screwed in, but no screws (not even loose ones), so it was obviously shipped that way from the factory. I found some suitable screws to secure the bracket myself and plugged the battery back in and it seems to be working now, but what a hassle! Manufacturing QA failure aside, the design of the controls seems pretty flimsy. The joystick is a cheap-feeling stick of plastic that clicks loudly when moved. Input is laggy and inaccurate. Compared to the much better-quality New Wave Toys mini arcade cabinets, this one from Numskull feels like a toy. Having said that, the cabinet does look nice and the speakers have good volume. It'll make a nice display piece now that I finished building it for the factory, but I don't think it'll stand up to much playtime. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2023 by S. Derby

  • Just beautiful.
Color: Brown
I have never owned a piece of art, but this little artifact is the closest thing to it. Everything works and it plays the same as the original. It is just small. It also looks fantastic just sitting in there with its lights and the little joystick and buttons. I cannot believe it has been 42 years since I first played it in the arcades. Which also means that I need reading glasses to play it, LOL. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2025 by Andy

  • Great collectable! Great collectable!
This is an amazing recreation of the original Dig Dug game. I held off on purchasing for a bit since I have Dig Dug on just about every format to play, but now that I have it, I’m more than pleased. Controls are very responsive for the size. A clicky joystick. Easy to play, and above all, it just looks perfect on the desk. Takes me right back to my teenage years playing in the arcade. Looking forward to more Quarter Arcade replicas. Only minor details missing for those that care - no coin insert slot or tiny coins included like you might get with some other mini arcade games, and thusly no metal coin-door return. Game is birthday super solid and the size makes a statement with out taking up a ton of room in your house. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2024 Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2024 by Dave Pryor

  • Beautiful on the Outside, but Hollow Within
Color: Space Invaders II
Almost. That's the best I can say for Numskull's latest attempt to bring the vintage arcade experience home, albeit in miniaturized, 1/4 scale size. As usual, the company nails the miniaturized, "Quarter Arcade" look, duplicating the shape and aesthetics of the original machine down to the barest detail. It's almost worth buying the unit for this exquisite eye-candy alone. But it's $300…and for that price, people are buying not just for the pretty casing, but for the classic, playable game waiting inside—and most notably, the famed "Pepper’s ghost effect" that uses mirrors to reflect Invader's graphics (the cannon and marching aliens) across its matte-printed background. The result is a 3D-ish, almost shadow box illusion that is extremely impressive (impressively immersive!) when witnessed in person. And Numskull, per the company’s own words, struggled for years to replicate this exact effect for the home user. Supposedly, the company has finally succeeded. Except, did it? Upon my time with the machine, I found the graphics uncomfortably dim, as if I were looking not at the painted scenery to observe them, but through. Half the viewing area is covered by a printed moon base nestled within a hollowed-out canyon of sorts, and ideally, the cannon and protective barriers should be superimposed perfectly on top, creating the illusion that they exist within the boundaries of the environment. But upon play, they actually seemed to be behind the scenery, like ghosts not completely phased into existence—drifting between opaque and transparent. In short, the moon base becomes more like an inkblot in which the player must strain the see the moving vessels weaving within. Imagine trying to watch a small, ivory fish flit slowly around a murky pool. You can see it, but the exercise soon becomes tiring…annoying…not fun. An important caveat: I’m not familiar with the original “Part 2” (actually called “Deluxe” in the States) machine. And so…perhaps, maybe, possibly…the original cabinet suffers from the same dim proceedings. If so, one might forgive Numskull for touting its achievement in perfectly capturing that original pepper effect. But I have played the original Space Invaders machine in person, and I know, for a fact, the pepper effect worked incredibly in that one. Presumably, the game’s original developer Taito would have also gotten it right in the sequel/update. But who knows? All I can say is that, as it stands, this particular 1/4 scale machine is too bothersome to play over an extended stretch of time, that pepper effect not being especially effective. Obnoxious, in fact. And for $300, that’s a hard sin to forgive. It’s one of those instances where “almost” truly isn’t good enough. Also, be forewarned: the screenshots and videos shown by “reviewers” and YouTube influencers alike make the ghostly effect look stronger than it really is. Cameras somehow capture the graphics in a way the human eye can't match. Again, maybe my unit is faulty. Maybe the original 1979 coin-op is inherently flawed. But my gut feeling is that, whatever calibration Numskull used to set the graphical vibrancy on its original Space Invaders miniature (both are available to be purchased), it simply used the same exact technical parameters for this second machine—and due to the difference between the shadings of the two machine's backdrops, the calculation didn’t carry over perfectly. More tinkering was required. Indeed, although my unit is getting returned for a refund, I’m half-tempted to buy Numskull’s attempt at the first Space Invaders machine for comparison’s sake. The effect, I bet, is stronger for the initial model. And if it is, I’ll keep it. Had there been a way to adjust the luminosity of the graphics and/or the LEDs, this unit could have been remarkable. But there’s nothing here but the cabinet and the game—no viewing options of note. And for that, unless fans are content with just the admittedly-nice exterior aesthetics…and some compromised playability…this is a machine best left to memory. A shame. Even a tragedy, really. But $300 is…$300. For more information and pics, please visit the website Lost Nostalgia. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2024 by Sammy Swartz

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