Regency Square opened in 1978 in Florence, Alabama, later rebranded Florence Mall. A Cyberstation arcade opened near the Belk wing circa 2001, offering Ridge Racer, Time Crisis, and redemption favorites. Mall directory maps from 2005 list “Cyberstation Game Center” between Kay Jewelers and Foot Locker. The arcade shut down in the mid-2010s, but Shoals-area nostalgia…
RiverGate Mall opened in 1971 just north of Nashville. Space H-3 hosted a Cyberstation arcade by 2000, drawing crowds with Tekken Tag, ticket dispensers, and Friday-night “Token Bash” promotions reported in *The Tennessean* (18 Aug 2002). The arcade closed around 2015 as the mall pivoted toward experiential retail, but Nashville forums still remember the clatter…
Sangertown Square debuted in 1980. Suite R-10, beside RadioShack, became a Cyberstation arcade in the late ’90s, known for its compact footprint and steady rotation of Ticket Monster cranes. Utica-area blogs recall birthday-party token deals and the unmistakable hum of DDR pads. The arcade closed in 2014 during a mall refresh; its former space now…
Silver City Galleria opened in 1992. Unit 205 soon housed Cyberstation, a favorite pre-movie stop for Sega Rally and Marvel vs. Capcom. After the mall’s decline, the arcade closed around 2016, three years before the entire center shut its doors. Taunton Reddit threads still circulate photos of the arcade’s blue-neon façade glowing across the food-court…
Solomon Pond Mall opened in 1996 off I-290. A Cyberstation arcade operated on the lower level, mixing Namco racers with redemption games. Worcester Telegram ads (7 Nov 1999) touted “Token Tornado at Cyberstation—Play All Day!” The arcade remained until a 2015 tenant shuffle; local blog posts still share memories of winning plush Bruins bears from…
SouthBay Pavilion, opened in 1973 and re-anchored by IKEA in 2013, hosted a Cyberstation arcade (#811) near the food court from the late 1990s through roughly 2016. South Bay teens recall Ridge Racer, Marvel vs. Capcom 2 and generous ticket deals tied to L.A. Galaxy promotions. References https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SouthBay_Pavilion
Southgate Mall, Missoula’s 1978 center, featured Cyberstation along the Sears wing, popular for Tekken 3 and plush Griz bears until closing in 2014. References https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southgate_Mall_(Missoula,_Montana)
SouthPark Center in Strongsville opened in 1996. Suite 872 soon became Cyberstation, packing Time Crisis 3, Daytona USA, and ticket-spitters that drew suburban teens after Friday-night movies. It closed around 2013 as entertainment shifted to larger chains, but Cleveland-area message boards keep its memory alive with photos of the glowing “CYBER” marquee. References https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SouthPark_Mall_(Strongsville,_Ohio)
Sunvalley Mall opened in 1967 in the East Bay. An inline Cyberstation arcade (Unit 280-A) debuted in the late 1990s near the food court, featuring Ridge Racer, air-hockey tables, and plush-prize cranes. The arcade lasted until a 2012 remodel; Contra Costa nostalgia blogs still highlight its bright-blue CYBERSTATION sign reflected in the mall’s skylights. References…
Pier 39 hosts “Players Sports Arcade & Grill”—operated for years under Namco Land branding in Space M-3. The two-level arcade mixes NBA Hoops, air-hockey, and Bay-view windows that frame Alcatraz Island—still bustling with tourists today. References https://www.pier39.com/things-to-do/players-sports-grill-arcade/
