Throughout the ages of arcade production, manufacturers have all had their own ways in going about promoting the content they make. Generally speaking, video games have seen a lot more efforts in this regard than other pillars of amusement, with producers offering promo materials like posters, standees or unique marquees as ways for locations to better promote a particular game that they have on hand.
One of the first instances I recall seeing something like that in my own arcade career was when the FEC I worked at received Rush 2049 and it came with some really nice posters. Much later on when at my own arcade, the Blazing Angels game I got came with a little “New Game” sign; later, an operator I work with bought a Transformers: Human Alliance, which came with a nice double-sided standee that we could put out in front of the store everyday as well as foam-backed “new game” signs. Same for the foam board on Skycurser, which was a nice little way to help draw a little more attention to that game.
But overall it’s been more “miss” than “hit” on this sort of thing. Most games, despite costing you many thousands of dollars come with nothing, just relying on the cabinet themselves to self-promote. I’ve printed out my own “arcade exclusive” signs to put on games as ways to help users know that the game in question isn’t available on their phone or game console. But not much else.
Yesterday, Raw Thrills sent out their monthly newsletter, which included a couple of links to some new “Advertising Kits” that they have produced. These are specifically intended for locations to use as methods for helping promote the games, both in their venues with printed materials as well as with high-rez social media images. While they aren’t

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