Congratulations: you now have a perfect replica of a tabletop arcade cabinet.

And then my wife said "I'm pregnant" (for the first time) and the arcade cabinet took a backseat.

But it's been like 23 years since the game first began as an arcade cabinet in '92.

But not everyone has the time, money, or skill (or any combo of the three) to build an arcade cabinet.

It's initially free, albeit with micro-transactions: In fact, it appropriately kicks off with an arcade cabinet -the birthplace of the gaming micro-transaction.

I played Nium in a custom arcade cabinet, with a high-def screen overlooking three buttons and a joystick straight out of the '80s.

But its biggest problem is the controls: It uses an on-screen virtual joystick and buttons to replicate the arcade cabinet setup of the original.

There'll even be a Collectible Stranger Things 3 arcade cabinet for Xbox fans complete with 1985 Windows logo for added authenticity.

A while back I wrote about building my own arcade cabinet (it's 98.5% done -almost... almost... there...) using the Build Your Own Arcade book.

The sprawling environment in GTA: San Andreas is littered with arcade cabinets.

Readers of a certain age might recall pouring coins into Dungeons & Dragons arcade cabinets.

On the dungeon boards you'll see images of coins, abandoned weapons, skulls... and some arcade cabinets.

An Arcade Cabinet in Every Home!

It's also nice to know that arcade cabinets are still rolling off assembly lines, albeit at a much slower rate than 20 years ago.