Hmm. Interesting board but that site looks a bit vapourware-ish to me. If you're in the market for an A20 based development board then there are several other probably better choices out there such as the boards made by Cubietech and Olimex. Based on reviews I've read, I'd say the Olimex boards are the best bet at the moment. I like the fact that they're open hardware.
Also, those benchmarks are way off. The general consensus is that the A20 chipset is at least twice as fast as the one in the Raspberry Pi for single threaded tasks. Obviously, if an application can utilise both cores simultaneously then it will be faster still. That should be fast enough to comfortably run even the most recent bloated versions of MAME, as long as you're not interested in running the more modern games.
But the problem with these Chinese SOCs is not really the hardware but the software. Typically, they'll only be supplied with a shoddy half-assed buggy version of Android, which will never be upgradeable. And most (all?) of the manufacturers offer no official Linux support at all. Indeed, they're often downright obstructive towards the open-source community. They also tend to ride roughshod over the GPL, either releasing their source code very late, or not at all. As a consequence, open-source developers are forced to rely on a mixture of closed-source binary blob drivers, and source code 'leaked' from dubious sources.
It's a real shame because the hardware is mostly incredible for the money. With the right software, there's no reason why the faster SOCs couldn't be used as a substitute for a desktop PC, at a fraction of the cost, and with much lower power consumption. But these devices will continue to punch below their weight until the SOC manufacturers change their attitude, and get their act together.