Location
Cary Towne Center in Cary, North Carolina (opened 1979) launched a Cyberstation kiosk (Suite J129) around 1998. Local newspapers promoted “Token Tuesdays” at the kiosk, tucked between apparel retailers in the east wing. The arcade closed in 2014 ahead of the mall’s redevelopment; the building has since been demolished for an Epic Games campus, but Cary residents still share photos of…
Carousel Center (now Destiny USA) opened in Syracuse, New York in 1990. Early mall maps list a Cyberstation (stall #9528) near the food court, popular for quick rounds on Ridge Racer and ticket-winning crane games. The arcade was removed during the mall’s 2012 expansion, but Syracuse nostalgia threads remember its bright-blue “CYBERSTATION” marquee illuminating the mezzanine. References …
Brookfield Square in Brookfield, Wisconsin opened in 1967. A Cyberstation operated there in the late 1990s near the food court, offering redemption games and a small set of Namco cabinets—often a first stop for moviegoers headed to the attached cinema. The arcade closed during a 2010 remodel, but Milwaukee-area bloggers still swap stories of winning plush prizes from its claw machine….
Berkshire Mall in Lanesborough, Massachusetts opened in 1988 and hosted a Cyberstation near the central atrium by the late ’90s. Shoppers recall popping in for quick games of Tekken 3 while browsing anchor stores like JCPenney. The arcade was phased out around 2015 as the mall struggled; local Facebook groups remember its flashing LED sign and coin dispenser that frequently jammed during…
Bel Air Mall in Mobile, Alabama (opened 1967) added a Cyberstation (Space 3422) in the late ’90s, positioned near the eastern wing. The setup focused on redemption tickets and quick-play titles like Time Crisis II. Mobile *Press-Register* ads (14 Aug 1999) list “CYBERSTATION—New Games Arrived!” in a back-to-school insert. The arcade closed by 2010, replaced by a phone-accessories booth….
Springdale Mall, also in Mobile, opened in 1959 and expanded through the ’80s. Space B-20 housed a Cyberstation arcade from roughly 1998–2015, providing a compact ticket counter and a handful of Namco racers. Mobile mall-history blogs mention teens hopping between Cyberstation at Springdale and its sister location at Bel Air during weekend “mall crawls.” The unit was removed during the…
Aiken Mall in Aiken, South Carolina opened in 1989 at 2441 S. Whiskey Road. Storefront #121 became a Cyberstation arcade circa 1998, offering House of the Dead, Daytona USA, and a suite of ticket games for the region’s teen crowd. Local *Aiken Standard* classifieds from July 2000 list “Cyberstation token sale – 4 for $1,” while alumni Facebook groups reminisce about after‐school Pac-Man…
Old Hickory Mall in Jackson, Tennessee (opened 1967) listed Suite 812 as “Cyberstation Video Arcade” in a 2002 leasing brochure. Tucked between the JCPenney wing and the food court, the unit housed compact Namco cabinets—Tekken Tag, Time Crisis II—and redemption counters bustling on Saturday nights. The arcade closed by 2012 during a major renovation; suite build‐outs now cover the…
Governor’s Square Mall in Clarksville, Tennessee opened in 1986. Inline suite 480 became a Cyberstation arcade around 2001, positioned near the food court. Shoppers recall Time Crisis III, Dance Dance Revolution, and plush‐prize cranes illuminating the concourse. Clarksville *Leaf-Chronicle* ads from March 2003 tout “Spring Break Token Blowout” at Cyberstation, drawing teens from nearby…