A modern realistic bowling alley with the pool and darts hall next door, for building a whole leisure floor. The lane run is modular on the real 1.524 m pitch: a ten foot lane bed 1.054 m wide between 0.235 m gutters, a fifteen foot approach with the foul line and both rows of dots, a gutter pair whose kickbacks meet back to back between lanes, and a pin deck with a full rack standing on the 12 inch triangle. Six lane modules make the regulation 18.29 m. Around them go the pinsetter housing, the ball return console, loaded house racks, divider seating with a scoring screen, bumper rails for the childrens lane, hire shoes, balls and pins. The pool hall adds a nine foot table on slate with six pocketed rails, a set racked to break, cues with a real taper, ferrule and tip, a triangle rack, chalk, a scoreboard slate and a dartboard cabinet whose origin is the bull, so it hangs at the regulation 1.73 m with its oche 2.37 m back. Front of house covers the shoe hire counter and its pigeonholes, an arcade cabinet, a jukebox, a vending machine, a bar counter section, trays, baskets and a neon sign, and the room is built from 2 m patterned carpet modules, 2 m wall panels and 1.8 m bench runs. The ball return hood, the pinsetter cowl, the dartboard leaves, the vending door, the jukebox front, the scoring screen and a bowling ball are named nodes on their own pivots with rigid open, close, tilt and spin clips: node transforms only, no skinning. Pin action, ball travel down the lane, the pinsetter linkage, the pool cloth and the pocket nets stay static, because none of them is reachable with one rigid node transform and faking it costs a consumer more than it gives. Every file is self-contained CC0 geometry with no collision or navigation data.

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