Simulators we bring to events
A simulator is a VR headset plus something real to hold or sit in: a racing seat with a wheel and pedals, a golf club with a tracker on the shaft, a foam bat, a wooden plank on the floor. That physical part is what makes people queue for it, and it’s what a headset on a table can’t do.
Every simulator comes with an event manager who builds it, runs the line and takes it down. Each one needs a 6 by 6 or 8 by 8 foot space, one standard outlet and, in most cases, no Wi-Fi. A turn takes two to five minutes, so one rig handles a steady line all day. We deliver anywhere in the US.
Footprint
6 by 6 feet for racing, flight and golf. 8 by 8 feet for Walk the Plank and the home run derby.
Power and internet
One standard outlet per rig. No Wi-Fi for most of them. The flight sim needs it for some modes, and we tell you ahead of time.
Time per guest
Two to five minutes a turn, reset included. One rig keeps a booth line moving. Two or three cover a company party.
Staffing
An event manager comes with every booking and stays for the whole event. Setup and teardown are on us.
The simulators
Walk the Plank
A real wooden plank on the floor, a headset, and a ledge high above a virtual city. Guests shuffle out, feel the edge under their shoes, and either step off or don’t. Two to three minutes per person, 8 by 8 feet, one outlet.
It’s the best first VR experience we have for a crowd that has never put on a headset, and it’s the one people talk about on the way home.
Race car simulator
A real racing seat with a wheel and pedals, a headset, and a computer that puts your guest on the grid at Daytona, Monza or Circuit of the Americas. A race takes two to five minutes.
Needs 6 by 6 feet and one outlet, no Wi-Fi. Add a leaderboard and the booth turns into a competition.
Flight simulator
A pilot’s seat, a stick and a headset. Most people fly for three to five minutes, which is the right length for a booth or a cocktail hour.
6 by 6 feet and one outlet. Wi-Fi is only needed for some flight modes, and we tell you in advance.
Home run derby
A foam bat with a tracker on the barrel, a headset, and home plate at a real ballpark. Ten swings takes a couple of minutes, which keeps the line moving.
8 by 8 feet, one outlet. It’s the simulator people understand before we explain it.
Golf simulator
A real club with a tracker on the shaft, a turf mat, and a hole at Pebble Beach or TPC Scottsdale, or a bucket on the driving range. One outlet, no Wi-Fi.
Works in a hospitality lounge as well as a booth, because a guest can play a hole in the time it takes to finish a drink.
Beat Saber
The rhythm game: two glowing sabers and blocks flying at you on the beat. Anyone gets it in ten seconds, which is why it works at youth events, esports zones and company parties alike.
Headset only, so it fits where a rig won’t.
Guided meditations
A calm one to balance the rest: a headset, a quiet natural scene and a guided breathing session. Good for wellness days, corporate retreats and a rest corner at a trade show.
Headset only.
Planning an event with simulators?
Tell us the date, the city and the headcount and we’ll tell you which rigs fit the space and the crowd. See the rental packages or send us the details.
