A realistic seaside pier and amusement arcade in metre units, built so a developer can assemble a pleasure pier, put an arcade on it and dress the beach underneath. The structure is a 4 m grid: a deck module of separate weathered boards on bearers, a cast iron leg frame, a railing section with a gate variant, an end platform for the pier head, an entrance arch with a blank name panel, and a sand ground tile with a wet sand variant for the beach the whole thing stands on. The pier is dressed with lamp posts carrying hanging baskets, benches, a glazed wind shelter, a life ring, a coin telescope that tips on its trunnions, a gull on a mooring post and a kiosk shell that trades as an ice cream or a fish and chip kiosk. The arcade is a carpet module, a wall module, a sign panel and a dome camera, with the machines to fill them: an upright cabinet in four liveries, a sit down driving cabinet, air hockey, a coin pusher, a claw grabber, pinball, a dance machine, a change machine, a ticket redemption counter and a token cup. The seafront adds a rock and sweet stall, a donut stand, deckchairs, a windbreak, a promenade railing, litter bins, a tide sign, a groyne and beach hut rows in two liveries. The kiosk shutters, the railing gate, the pusher shelf, the grabber gantry and its parented claw jaws, the change and ticket drawers, the bin hoods and the telescope ship rigid node transform clips. The sea, the canvas of the awnings, deckchairs and windbreak, the screens, the flippers and the dance panels are deliberately static: water and cloth are not reachable with one rigid node transform, and a readable screen would be somebody else's game. No real pier, resort, seaside town, arcade operator, machine or game appears anywhere: every marquee, fascia, board and sign is a blank colour field. CC0 geometry prepared for human review.

Files load directly from the CDN. Choose the pieces you need. Colliders, navigation and gameplay scripts are supplied by your game.