How We Pick Cabinets for the Panggugu Floor

Panggugu Arcade does not scrape a list and call it a library. Each of the 120 cabinets was picked against the same short checklist. Publishing it makes the floor easier to trust.

The rules we apply

• It has to start fast. If a cabinet takes more than a few seconds to become playable, it does not go on the floor.
• It has to work with one thumb. A game that needs a keyboard is a game most of our visitors cannot play.
• It has to be family-appropriate. No violence, no gambling mechanics, no adult themes.
• It has to look like something. A grey placeholder image means the cabinet is not ready to be listed.

What we reject on principle

Anything that implies real-money play is out, permanently. So are titles with shooter or war themes, and anything that would be awkward to open at a school or in a family living room. We also drop games whose artwork assets fail to load — a broken cover image is the fastest way to make a whole arcade look abandoned.

How the collections are built

We keep ten rows of twelve cabinets. The size is deliberate: twelve is enough to give a row real variety while staying short enough to browse in one sitting. When a cabinet is retired, its slot goes to a fresher title in the same row rather than to a bigger row, so the collections stay balanced.

Everything on the floor is free browser play. There is no wagering, no deposit, no cash prize and no account — and that will not change.