Japanese arcade operator GENDA GiGO Entertainment has officially expanded into the United States with the grand opening of GiGO Guam, the company’s first-ever GiGO-branded arcade in the country.
Bringing Japanese Arcade Culture to Guam
The new location opened on August 1, 2026, inside Village of Donki, one of Guam’s newest shopping and entertainment destinations. Operated by Kiddleton US, LLC, GENDA’s U.S. subsidiary, the arcade aims to introduce Japanese amusement culture to both local residents and the island’s many international visitors.
Rather than serving as just another game center, GiGO Guam has been designed as a modern entertainment venue where families, friends, and gamers of all ages can enjoy interactive experiences together. Spanning approximately 602 square meters, the arcade features around 90 amusement machines across a variety of game categories.
Visitors can enjoy:
- Claw machines and redemption games with a wide selection of prizes.
- Carnival and sports games that encourage active play.
- Kid-friendly attractions designed for families and younger players.
- Additional arcade games suitable for guests of all ages.
Village of Donki
GiGO’s first U.S. location is situated within Village of Donki, one of Guam’s largest shopping and entertainment complexes. The destination has quickly become popular with both local residents and tourists, making it an ideal location for the company’s American debut.
Address: Village of Donki 120 Chalan Pasaheru STE 101, Tamuning 96913, Guam USA
Access: 5 minutes drive from Guam International Airport / 10-15 minutes drive from Tumon (main hotel area).
The facility is open every day from 10am to 10 pm.
By opening in Guam, GiGO hopes to create a destination where residents can enjoy regular visits while also giving international travelers the opportunity to experience the unique atmosphere of a Japanese arcade. Looking ahead, the company is exploring special events and collaborations featuring popular Japanese franchises and intellectual properties.
Source: GENDA GiGO Entertainment via PR Times. For more on Japan’s claw machines, check out The Beginner’s Guide to Mastering Crane Games or the archives.