A bar's problem
A bar sells time spent. A group that stays an hour longer buys another round. Anything that holds a group therefore has direct value, which is why bars put games out.
But a game put out is not charged for. It occupies a table, it produces atmosphere, and it costs a seat.
What Super 16 changes
The game has a price. The group pays to play, and drinks while playing. The same table produces two revenue lines instead of one, on the footprint of a high table.
Typical placement
Place it in an area people already walk through, visible from the bar, out of service circulation. Visibility is half the revenue: an attraction you do not see on the way in does not sell.
What it asks of the team
Nothing during the game. Payment and start-up are self-service. Staff step in to clean between groups, as with any table.
Would your venue suit it?
Give us your available floor area and your footfall, and we will tell you whether the installation works and what it needs.