Location
Twin Peaks Mall (1985) featured Cyberstation beside United Artists theatre. It closed prior to the mall’s 2014 redevelopment into Village at the Peaks. References Wikipedia: Village at the Peaks (formerly Twin Peaks Mall)
Turtle Creek Mall opened in 1994. Cyberstation beside Hollister offered Ridge Racer and plush Southern Miss Golden Eagles prizes through 2018. References Wikipedia: Turtle Creek Mall
The Mall at Yuba City (1990) welcomed Cyberstation in the early 2000s near Macy’s. It shuttered in 2016 amid shifting tenancy. References Wikipedia: The Mall at Yuba City
The Citadel (1972) saw a Cyberstation open in 1993 in Suite 1080, by the carousel. Colorado Springs teens recall Friday “Token Tornado” deals. The arcade closed in 2017. References Wikipedia: The Citadel Mall
Independence Mall (1989) was renamed Kingston Collection in 2014. In the 2000s its Cyberstation arcade near the Regal Cinema drew South Shore teens for Daytona USA and ticket redemptions. The unit closed during the 2015 lifestyle-wing remodel. References Wikipedia: Kingston Collection (formerly Independence Mall)
Hudson Valley Mall opened in 1981. A Cyberstation arcade near JCPenney offered Tekken 3, Time Crisis II, and plush prizes through the mid-2000s. Ulster County nostalgia blogs often cite Cyberstation as the mall’s last major teen hangout before anchor closures in 2018. References Wikipedia: Hudson Valley Mall
Holyoke Mall opened in 1979 as New England’s largest center. A Cyberstation arcade on the lower level mixed Ridge Racer with redemption games and remained bustling until a 2016 renovation swapped it for apparel retail. Western-Mass gamers still recall lining up for DDR Extreme opposite the food-court atrium. References Wikipedia: Holyoke Mall at Ingleside
Hickory Ridge Mall debuted in 1981. A Cyberstation arcade opened near Sears around 2000, featuring ticket cranes and Marvel vs. Capcom. The arcade closed before storm damage shuttered much of the mall in 2008, but Memphis bloggers still post grainy shots of its neon sign amid the darkened concourse. References Wikipedia: Hickory Ridge Mall
Haywood Mall, Greenville’s 1980 super-regional, welcomed a Cyberstation arcade by the late 1990s near Belk. Upstate teens recall Tekken Tag showdowns and plush Clemson-Tiger prizes. The arcade closed in the mid-2010s as the mall diversified with larger entertainment tenants. References Wikipedia: Haywood Mall
Hatcher Point Mall opened in 1983 on Memorial Drive. A Cyberstation arcade operated near Goody’s in the early-2000s, offering Time Crisis 3 and plush-toy cranes. The unit closed by 2012; its space now houses seasonal vendors, yet Ware County Facebook pages share photos of its blue CYBERSTATION letters. References Google Maps: Hatcher Point Mall
