Location
Greenbrier Mall opened in 1981. Unit 2014 became Cyberstation around 2001, offering Ridge Racer, DDR pads, and a wall of ticket redemption games. The arcade closed in 2017 during a wing remodel, but Hampton Roads Reddit threads still post memories of its flashing LED entrance. References Wikipedia: Greenbrier Mall (Chesapeake)
Golf Mill Shopping Center opened in 1960 in Chicago’s northern suburbs. In the late-1990s, a Cyberstation arcade operated near Entrance 8, drawing teens with Tekken 3, Time Crisis II, and plush-prize cranes. Shoppers still recall Wednesday “Token Boom” specials—five tokens for a dollar—advertised on in-mall posters through the early 2010s. References Wikipedia: Golf Mill Shopping Center
Georgia Square Mall, opened in 1981, listed Suite 162 as Cyberstation in a 2002 directory—famous for Tekken Tag and plush Georgia-Bulldogs prizes. The arcade closed during the mall’s 2023 shuttering, but Athens Reddit threads keep its neon-blue sign alive in memory. References Wikipedia: Georgia Square Mall
Johnstown’s Galleria Mall (opened 1992) showcased Cyberstation in Unit 275, near the food court. Local teens recall $5 unlimited-play wristbands every Thursday until the arcade’s closure in 2016. References Wikipedia: The Galleria (Johnstown)
Galleria at Crystal Run debuted in 1992. By the late ’90s, Cyberstation occupied B-216 near AMC Theatres, drawing Orange County families for Ridge Racer and plush ticket prizes. The arcade closed in 2015 amid redevelopment but is fondly recalled on Hudson Valley nostalgia pages. References Wikipedia: Galleria at Crystal Run
Fun Plex (13700 Beechnut) markets Houston’s largest indoor amusement park—go-karts, roller rink, and a vast two-story arcade operating under Namco’s Cyberstation brand until 2010. The arcade area remains, rebranded simply “Game Zone,” with modern card-swipe systems. References Houston Fun Plex – Official Site
Findlay Village Mall opened in 1962. Cyberstation in Suite 163 offered Marvel vs. Capcom and redemption cranes through the early 2010s before the unit converted to seasonal retail. Hancock County Facebook groups still share token stories from the once-bustling arcade. References Wikipedia: Findlay Village Mall
Sunnyvale Town Center (opened 1979) briefly hosted an Aladdin’s Castle on Town Center Lane. By 1984, the arcade sat opposite the food court, touted in *San Jose Mercury News* ads as the peninsula’s “newest video kingdom.” Players flocked to Galaga and Spy Hunter under Bally’s glittering marquee. The arcade closed in 1992 as the center slid into decline; redevelopment has since erased…
Manhattan Town Center opened in 1987 in Manhattan, Kansas. An Aladdin’s Castle arcade operated beside the carousel through the late 1990s, featuring Mortal Kombat and NBA Jam. A 1994 *Manhattan Mercury* coupon announced “10 tokens for $1,” making it a Wildcats game-day ritual slot. The unit closed around 2003, but K-State alumni forums still reminisce about lining up for Tekken Tag during…
Manassas Mall in Virginia opened in 1972 and by the early ’80s leased Space F-12 to Bally’s Aladdin’s Castle. Locals recall its mirrored entrance and a prized six-seat OutRun booth that drew I-66 commuters on weekends. The arcade was phased out during the mall’s 2009 renovation; today F-12 hosts specialty retail, but Northern Virginia message boards still post snapshots of the AC token…