The Fort Lauderdale Swap Shop—one of America’s largest flea markets—features an indoor amusement building where Namco Cybertainment once branded the arcade Time Out #5345. Dozens of redemption games complement the venue’s drive-in theater and circus acts, and the arcade remains active under generic “Amusements” signage. References https://www.floridaswapshop.com/
Fairlane Village (1974) featured a Time Out opposite Boscov’s, remembered for Gauntlet and prize cranes. It closed circa 2008; Schuylkill County Facebook groups still post photos of its neon “TIME OUT” letters. References https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairlane_Village_Mall
Fayette Mall (1984) welcomed Time Out near Macy’s by 1990. *Lexington Herald-Leader* coupons (1996) offered “20 tokens for $3.” The arcade closed in 2004 during the food-court expansion. References https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fayette_Mall
Forest Fair Mall (later Cincinnati Mills) debuted in 1989. Time Out occupied the mega-mall’s Level 2 amusement wing, boasting a motion-simulator theatre and giant redemption center. The arcade ended operations by 2010 as the mall emptied. References https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forest_Fair_Village
Forest Mall opened in 1973 and added Time Out near Walgreens in the late 1980s. Fond du Lac teens recall Street Fighter II marathons. The arcade closed in 2014; the entire mall was demolished in 2020. References https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forest_Mall
Forest Village Park Mall (1979) hosted a Time Out opposite the food court, popular for NBA Jam and ticket redemption. The arcade closed in 2003 during the center’s transition to *The Centre at Forestville*. References https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Centre_at_Forestville
Franklin Mills opened **1989**; Time Out (#1319) near the Grand Court operated until circa 2014, remembered for oversized crane games and NASCAR sit-downs. References https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philadelphia_Mills
Freehold Raceway Mall debuted **Aug 1990**. A Time Out in space 2301 opened the same year, confirmed by Asbury Park Press 9 Aug 1990 grand-opening insert. The arcade lasted until circa 2015. References https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freehold_Raceway_Mall
Frontier Mall (1981) listed Time Out near the original Sears wing. Local *Wyoming Tribune-Eagle* ads (1994) promoted “Token Tuesdays” at the arcade. It closed in the mid-2000s, but Cheyenne nostalgia pages still share images of its mirrored entrance. References https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frontier_Mall
