The phrase "gaming centre" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a physical location where people can go to play various types of games, such as video games or board games. Example: My friends and I spent the whole afternoon at the new gaming centre in town. We had a blast trying out all the different virtual reality games.
Young people gather in an internet gaming centre.
Although the government had set up four official gambling zones within Russia, only one – in Krasnodar region – managed to become a viable gaming centre.
The city is the world's largest gaming centre, ahead of Las Vegas in the US.
At One Level Up, an internet cafe and gaming centre in Glasgow, I found a group of young people who are used to very late nights.
Macao became by far the largest gaming centre in the world, with seven times the activity of Las Vegas and 29.3 million visitors in 2013 (Statistics and Census Service 2004).
Casino revenues in the world's largest gaming centre, Macau, fell almost 20% in November from a year ago as gamblers' appetite for the gambling hub continued to wane.
Of all gaming machines operating across casinos, bingo halls and adult gaming centres in the UK last year, betting shop FOBTs accounted for 67% of all revenue.
A rapid rise in crime levels and prostitution has attended the growth in the gaming industry, as they have in other gaming centres (Allock, 2000).
We begin with a strong group of companies with operations in key gaming centres in the USA, China and Europe, a mix of revenues across subscriptions, virtual goods and work for hire with an exceptional team of talent.
"They're hanging in there, weathering changes in how we consume media," adds Brian Ashcraft, senior editor of gaming website Kotaku in Japan and author of Arcade Mania: The Turbo-charged World of Japan's Game Centres.
How my obsession with an augmented reality gaming app centred on hidden graffiti art made me engage with the city on a whole new level.
