Arcade game machines masterfully handle player feedback through physical sensations, primarily using vibration and force feedback to deepen immersion. The core technology often involves simple yet powerful components like vibration motors (eccentric rotating mass or linear resonant actuators) installed in control panels, steering wheels, or joysticks. For more pronounced effects, such as a punch or a crash, solenoids—electromagnetic actuators—deliver sharp, impactful jolts. Modern arcades may employ advanced haptic feedback systems, which use precise waveforms to simulate textures and complex forces. This physical interaction, triggered by in-game events like collisions or weapon fire, creates a direct, tangible connection between the player's actions and the game world, significantly enhancing the engagement and excitement of the arcade experience.