Décor aside, the main function of this room is definitely to highlight the Sanrokumaru, with two giant Pioneer displays set up in front, with playable versions of Ridge Racer 6 and Ninety Nine Nights, and a whole row of playable kiosks in the back, starring Dynasty Warriors 5 XL, Kameo, N3, RR6, Wrestle King Damu, and Every Party. We were disappointed to learn that the triple-a most anticipated launch title for Japan, Tetris, was nowhere on the premises. The demos themselves are from TGS, and as such, suffer the same lack of polish. That hasn't stopped the masses from coming and experiencing the console for themselves, however. Over the course of the hours we relaxed here, many people came in and out, trying out the console and having a few drinks on the side. Oh, yes. The full function bar features a number of 360-inspired beverages, such as the kiwi yogurt drink, which turns white streaked with green when you stir it, or the Hypnotiq-Midori blend which does the same, though we would never indulge in alcohol while on the job.
When the sun set, the lights went down and the giant screens on the wall started showing trailers and promotional videos for the 360, and the clientele started reflecting less urban twentysomethings and more salarymen off from work for the day. The building is so well designed acoustically that even the noise of all the kiosks and tvs coupled with the bustle of the crowd, a relatively even mix of locals and foreigners, could not disturb the ambiance of the place.