I do. In return, I would appreciate it if you would let someone at the business know if any of the games need attention. Lots of folks complaining in this thread, but I don't see many trying to get things fixed. The goal shouldn't be to map all the bad pins out there. It should be to get most all of the games on the map in good working order.

I play on location regularly (besides my own games). Before I write off any location, I always try at least once to get repairs made. Business owners want to know if their games can earn more. You will run into lazy ops, but most business owners want to know how they can make more money. Tell someone the issues, then come back a week later if possible to see if anything was done.

Sure. In return, please tell someone if you find a problem. They can't fix themselves!

It is much easier that way, but from my experience, you get better results by telling someone who works there. The business calling the op gets a lot more attention than an email from a player. Yes, you do have to talk to a human and tell them their games suck, but it gets better results.

I don't have any contact info on my games, but when a problem is reported, I get a call right away and I fix it within 24 hours. If the equipment is in good shape, there's no need for any contact info. Last thing I want is 18 emails a month asking me if I want to sell my EATPM.

Like Lloyd said, I should know better...

In locations that cater strictly to casual players (theater arcades, boardwalks, amusement parks, etc), increasing maintenance costs doesn't pay off. A game barely working is not much different than a completely working game to a casual player. Both will earn about the same.

If it's not a tourist trap location, your earning are directly proportional to the maintenance you put into the game. Regular location players can be very picky. I'm both an operator and a regular location player.