Location
Pier 39 has hosted a compact Cyberstation‐branded arcade (Space Q1) since the early 2000s, nestled between souvenir shops overlooking the Bay. Tourists still pop in for quick rounds of Pac-Man Battle Royale and redemption tickets that can be swapped for crab plushies at the counter. The arcade remains open as of 2024, but operates under new management and with a new name “Players Sports Grill”….
Parkwood Mall opened in 1973 along U.S. 301. A Cyberstation arcade operated near Belk in the late 1990s, featuring Tekken 3 and Jurassic Park shooter cabinets popular with Wilson youth-league teams. The unit closed by 2010 during the center’s partial redevelopment, but Eastern North Carolina Facebook groups still share snapshots of its neon “CYBER” letters glowing over black-tile floors….
Olean Center Mall opened in 1976. A Cyberstation arcade occupied a corner across from JCPenney in the early 2000s, offering Time Crisis 3 and plush-toy claw games for Allegheny Plateau shoppers. The arcade shuttered around 2014 amid declining foot traffic; Southern Tier nostalgia blogs still post pictures of its blue LED sign reflecting off terrazzo flooring. References Wikipedia: Olean Center…
Oak Hollow Mall opened in 1995. A Cyberstation arcade near the food court provided Guilford County teens with DDR Extreme and Ridge Racer. Ads in the *High Point Enterprise* (12 Jun 2003) promoted “Summer Token Bash.” The arcade closed before the mall’s 2017 shutdown; Triad-area forums still reminisce about its narrow entrance lit by blue neon. References Wikipedia: Oak Hollow Mall
Northwoods Mall in North Charleston opened in 1972. By 2000, Unit F32 was home to Cyberstation, attracting U.S. 78 travelers for Marvel vs. Capcom and ticket redemptions. Charleston-area bloggers recall quarter-night specials every Wednesday. The arcade closed in 2013 during a renovation; the unit now hosts a shoe outlet, but nostalgic posts keep Cyberstation’s memory alive. References …
Northpark Mall opened in 1984 outside Jackson. A Cyberstation arcade in Space 302 offered Ridge Racer, Time Crisis II, and plush redemption prizes. *Clarion-Ledger* ads (3 Apr 2001) highlighted spring break “Token Blitz” events. The arcade was removed during a 2016 remodel, but Jackson Reddit threads still trade stories of high-score chases under its neon arch. References Wikipedia:…
Newgate Mall opened in 1981 in Ogden. A Cyberstation arcade near Dillard’s drew families with Tekken Tag and ticket redemption. Weber County bloggers recall “Two-for-Tuesday Tokens” at the arcade well into the late 2000s. The unit closed circa 2015; its space hosts seasonal vendors, but Utah-gaming Facebook pages still post photos of its faded neon sign. References Wikipedia: Newgate Mall
Metrocenter Mall, once the largest indoor mall in Arizona (opened 1973), featured a Cyberstation arcade near the food court during the early 2000s. Mesa-Phoenix blog posts recall Dance Dance Revolution battles and plush Toy Story aliens in its crane machines. The arcade closed before the mall’s 2020 shutdown; redevelopment plans include demolishing the space, but Valley nostalgia sites still…
Merced Mall opened in 1969 and added a Cyberstation arcade near the central fountain in the late 1990s. Shoppers recall token deals tied to UC Merced student IDs and redemption prizes ranging from plush bears to USB gadgets. The arcade closed around 2014 as the mall revamped its central court; Merced social-media pages still circulate photos of Cyberstation’s LED-lit entryway. References …
Mall St. Matthews opened in 1962 and remains one of Louisville’s busiest shopping destinations. By the late 1990s, a Cyberstation arcade near the Dillard’s wing drew teens for Tekken Tag, Time Crisis II, and redemption-ticket prizes. Weekend “Token Tornado” promos—advertised on in-mall posters—kept the space packed through the early 2010s. References Wikipedia: Mall St. Matthews