Arcade Horror Mugs
Description: The Winchester Tavern was a London pub which best friends Shaun and Ed regularly visited prior to Z-Day, often bringing along Shaun's girlfriend Liz, and Liz's flatmates David and Dianne. The pub was owned by John (who according to Shaun and Ed's friend Big Al, had connections with the North London Mafia), and his wife Bernie. It was seemingly named after the Winchester 1886 rifle that hung above its bar (which according to Ed only strengthened Big Al's claims about John). The pub had an arcade machine, a jukebox, and a back door labeled "PRIVATE" which led to its fusebox, as well as an underground cellar which led back out into the street.
Description: A glitchy nightmare reborn in glorious 8-bit! This retro variant of the original Camp Slasher design pays tribute to horror’s most relentless slasher — now dripping in neon pixel art glory. Inspired by vintage gaming aesthetics, this piece resurrects the hockey-masked legend in all his lo-fi, undead forms. From machete mayhem to arcade-inspired chaos, it’s a must-have for retro gamers, horror fans, and pixel art lovers. Designed by monstermangraphic — helping people find beauty in the darkness 24/7™.
Description: Drop another coin and enter the Midnight Death Circuit. Two skeletal racers tear through a burning graveyard in this distressed 1970s arcade-horror design, packed with roaring muscle cars, pixel tombstones, flames, and old-school screen-print grit. Inspired by the wild atmosphere of early coin-op racing culture, this piece is made for vintage arcade collectors, retro gamers, horror racing fans, and anyone who remembers when arcade cabinets looked dangerous before the game even started.
Description: Released by Exidy in 1976, Death Race was an early arcade driving game that became infamous for its gleefully macabre premise. Loosely inspired by the 1975 cult film Death Race 2000, the game put players behind the wheel of crude on-screen cars and challenged them to run down fleeing humanoid figures known as “gremlins,” which let out a shriek before being replaced by tombstones. The stark black-and-white graphics were primitive even by late-1970s standards, but the violent concept generated considerable controversy and sensational press coverage. That notoriety helped make Death Race one of the earliest video games to spark a public debate over violence in electronic entertainment, cementing this simple arcade game's place in history.
Description: A cosmic horror showdown reimagined as a lost 1980s arcade fighting game. A vast tentacled entity faces a team of investigators — detective, professor, doctor, occultist and priest — beneath impossible stars and ancient ruins, complete with health bars, character selection panels and classic pixel-art styling.
Description: Freddy Fazbear’s "Pizza & Arcade" T-Shirt | Classic 1983 Establishment Badge Step back into the nostalgia—if you dare—with this official-style emblem from the iconic Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza & Arcade. Featuring the unmistakable silhouette of Freddy Fazbear himself and celebrating the establishment's legacy "Since 1983," this design is the perfect way to represent your favorite local pizzeria. With its clean, vintage circular badge aesthetic and classic bow tie detail, it captures the charming (and slightly ominous) atmosphere of the original family dining experience. This Five Nights at Freddy's apparel is an essential addition to any fan's collection, perfect for those who spent their nights monitoring the cameras and making s
