Jack Fever

Programmes · 7 in this group

Chip Theatre.A table, a script,a role.

Evenings built around a table, a script and a role. This is where the casino-themed night lives, next to the heist, the agent briefing and the speakeasy. Chips and credits are props: they are handed out, not sold.

Chips and credits are props. No bets, no money prizes, 18+.

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  • From $5,400 in this group
  • 7 programmes on this page

The programmes.

The Fjord Job flagship

A staged robbery that runs to a script for a full evening. Guests are split into crews, draw a role card and work four rooms: the chip floor, the safe corridor, the radio desk and the getaway briefing. Chips and credits are props handed out at the door, and the casino-themed floor is one of the four rooms, not the whole night.

What is in it

  • Six prop tables: three 240 x 120 cm chip tables, one 180 x 90 cm radio desk, two 160 x 80 cm briefing tables
  • Three free play cabinets, two of them mechanical, standing on the chip floor
  • A 220 x 110 cm safe-door set piece with a working combination wheel
  • Eight dealers and two floor hosts in costume, eight hours on site
  • One host-narrator who runs the script from a printed run sheet
  • 36 points of LED wash on stands, plus 12 practical table lamps
  • Sound: two 12-inch tops, one sub, two radio mics, one wired announcement mic
  • Chip bank of 12,000 clay chips and 600 credit slips, handed out at the door
  • Printed matter: 300 role cards, 40 crew dossiers, 4 room maps
  • Load-in 4 hours before doors, load-out 2 hours after the last guest

Adaptable inside the price: Room count (three or four), crew size, the language of the run sheet, and whether the chip floor opens first or last.

A wide dressed room with chip tables, a safe-door set piece and light on stands, ready before guests arrive.
  • Guests up to 300
  • Programme 8 h
  • Price From $9,600
  • Planning range $9,600 to $12,850

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Dealer Dozen

The short version of a casino-themed evening: three tables, twelve dealers and hosts, four hours. Every guest is handed the same stack of chips at the door and plays for standings on a printed leaderboard. There is nothing to buy, nothing to wager and nothing to cash out.

What is in it

  • Three tables: two 240 x 120 cm and one 180 x 180 cm, green cloth, cloth changed per booking
  • Twelve dealers and hosts in dress code, four hours on site
  • 8,000 clay chips, 24 chip trays, 6 shoe boxes of cards
  • 16 points of LED wash on four stands
  • One wired announcement mic and a 2 x 1 m leaderboard
  • Load-in 2 hours before doors

Adaptable inside the price: Table mix, dealer count, leaderboard scoring, and the dress code written into the invitation.

A green-cloth table with chip trays and a dealer shoe, photographed from the side before an evening starts.
  • Guests up to 120
  • Programme 4 h
  • Price From $5,400
  • Planning range $5,400 to $7,350

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Black Tie Parlour

A dress-code evening: seated welcome, two prop tables, a string duo and a photograph wall. The programme is built to stay quiet enough for conversation, so the table floor closes for the speeches and opens again after.

What is in it

  • Two 240 x 120 cm prop tables with six dealers, five hours on site
  • Welcome desk 180 x 60 cm with a cloakroom rail for 150 coats
  • String duo, two 40-minute sets
  • 24 points of LED wash, 20 practical candles in glass
  • A 3 x 2.4 m photograph wall with a fixed camera position and a printer
  • Sound: two 10-inch tops, one lectern mic, one handheld

Adaptable inside the price: Speech slot, music set length, backdrop colour, and whether prints are handed out or sent afterwards.

A welcome desk with linen, a coat rail and a plain photograph wall lit from two sides.
  • Guests up to 180
  • Programme 5 h
  • Price From $6,300
  • Planning range $6,300 to $8,450

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Agent Dossier

Teams of six receive a dossier, a cover name and a schedule. Over five hours they work five desks: cipher, surveillance photos, voice line, document workshop and the final briefing. The host closes the evening by reading out which crew got the clean result.

What is in it

  • Five desks 160 x 80 cm with props, each run by one host
  • Six hosts in costume, five hours on site
  • 50 printed dossiers, 300 cover-name badges, 5 cipher wheels
  • A 1.6 m surveillance board with pins and thread
  • Two-channel voice line with handsets at opposite ends of the room
  • 12 points of LED wash, 6 desk lamps

Adaptable inside the price: Team size, desk count, difficulty of the cipher set, and the language of all printed matter.

A desk with a cipher wheel, printed dossiers, a pinboard with thread and a black handset.
  • Guests up to 150
  • Programme 5 h
  • Price From $5,900
  • Planning range $5,900 to $8,050

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Vault Run

A corridor version of the heist, built for venues without a second room. One 12 m run of set pieces holds four stations: laser line, keypad, weight plate and the vault door. Crews of eight go through on a timer, and the best three times go on the board.

What is in it

  • A 12 x 2.5 m corridor of set pieces, free-standing, nothing fixed to walls
  • Four stations: laser line, keypad, weight plate, 220 x 110 cm vault door
  • Four stewards plus one timekeeper, six hours on site
  • Timer screen 55 inches on a floor stand with a printed result board
  • 20 points of LED wash and two haze units on low output
  • Power required: 2 x 15 A circuits within 20 m of the corridor

Adaptable inside the price: Corridor length, station order, crew size, and whether the timer is shown publicly or kept at the desk.

A narrow set-built corridor with a keypad panel and a heavy prop door at the end, lit from above.
  • Guests up to 200
  • Programme 6 h
  • Price From $6,800
  • Planning range $6,800 to $9,150

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Prohibition Parlour

A 1920s room: two prop tables, a jazz trio, a password at the door and a bar front built from crates. Guests get a paper membership card instead of a ticket, and the trio plays three sets between table rounds.

What is in it

  • Two 240 x 120 cm prop tables with eight dealers, six hours on site
  • Bar front 4 x 1 m built from crates; drinks are supplied by the venue
  • Jazz trio, three 35-minute sets
  • Door desk with password list and 300 membership cards
  • 28 points of warm LED wash, 24 practical lamps, two floor-standing shades
  • Sound: two 12-inch tops, one sub, three mics for the trio

Adaptable inside the price: Set times, door ritual, table mix, and the colour of the room dressing.

A crate-built bar front with glassware and a brass lamp, with a double bass resting beside it.
  • Guests up to 220
  • Programme 6 h
  • Price From $7,200
  • Planning range $7,200 to $9,450

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Free Play Cabinets

An equipment zone we bring on top of any programme in the catalogue: four rental cabinets on free play, parked on their own 6 x 3 m stand. Two of them are mechanical slots with metal reels and a side lever, the other two are video slots with a button deck. Each cabinet runs on its own internal credit balance: the bill and coin acceptors are taken out before loading, so a guest puts nothing in and takes nothing out.

What is in it

  • Four cabinets: two mechanical slots with three metal reels and a side lever, two video slots with a button deck
  • Cabinet size 70 x 60 x 180 cm each, 110 to 140 kg, moved on a stair climber
  • Zone footprint 6 x 3 m including the queue line and a 1.2 m service gap behind
  • Power: one 15 A circuit per two cabinets, standard 120 V outlets within 10 m
  • Bill acceptors, coin acceptors and credit meters removed before loading
  • Here the word slot means the mechanism only: a reel set and a lever, running on free play
  • One attendant for the whole zone, hours matched to the programme
  • A printed sign on each cabinet: free play, props only, 18+

Adaptable inside the price: Cabinet count from two to six, the mix of mechanical and video, and where the zone sits in the room.

Two tall rental cabinets in grey transport covers on a stair-climber trolley in a service corridor before the build.
  • Guests up to 300
  • Programme 8 h
  • Price From $2,850
  • Planning range $2,850 to $4,150

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How a tableevening runs.

  1. Doors

    Every guest is handed the same stack of chips, a card or a dossier. The hosts walk the floor and explain at the table, not from a stage.

  2. The floor opens

    Tables and stations start together. Two hours of play, with the hosts rotating so nobody is left standing at the edge.

  3. The pause

    Dinner, speeches or an award block. The floor closes, the light drops to table level and the dealers reset the cloth.

  4. The standings

    The leaderboard is read out, the last round runs and the floor hands over to the music. Chips are counted back in at the bank.

What the venuehas to have.

  • From 150 square metres for two tables, from 300 for the flagship in three rooms
  • Ceiling height from 2.6 m, and from 2.8 m where a set piece is built
  • Load-in route at least 80 cm wide; 90 cm where cabinets are part of the order
  • Two 15 A circuits for light and sound, one more per two cabinets
  • A lockable room of about 6 square metres for cases and the chip bank
  • Permission for us to be on site two to four hours before doors

Props, not stakes.

Every evening in this group happens offline, in a venue you book. Chips and credits are props: each guest is handed the same stack at the door, and a stack cannot be bought or topped up.

The free play cabinets run on their own internal credit balance, with the bill and coin acceptors taken out before loading.

No bets are placed, there are no money prizes, and nothing is exchanged for cash, goods, vouchers or valuable prizes. Nothing runs online. Admission is 18+. The invoice covers the organisation of the evening, not play. Responsible programme rules

Questionsabout this group.

Are the chips worth anything?

No. Chips and credits in this group are props. Every guest is handed the same stack at the door, stacks cannot be bought or topped up, no bets are placed, there are no money prizes and nothing is exchanged for cash, goods, vouchers or valuable prizes. Nothing runs online, admission is 18+, and the invoice covers the organisation of the evening.

What do the free play cabinets need from the room?

A 6 x 3 m area including the queue line, a 1.2 m service gap behind the cabinets, one 15 A circuit per two cabinets, and a load-in route at least 80 cm wide. Each cabinet is 70 x 60 x 180 cm and weighs 110 to 140 kg; we move them on a stair climber.

Can we keep a dress code?

Yes, and it works better when it goes into the invitation rather than the door. Black Tie Parlour and Prohibition Parlour both come with printed matter you can send out two weeks ahead.

Tell us the dateand the room.

You get back what is actually free on that date, and a written proposal that holds the final figure.

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