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Software for the PocketStation was typically distributed as extras for PlayStation games, included in the CD-ROM, enhancing the games with added features. Stand-alone software could also be downloaded through the PlayStation console. The software is then transferred to the PocketStation for use. A built-in infrared data interface allows direct transfer of data such as game saves between PocketStation units, as well as multiplayer gaming. | Software for the PocketStation was typically distributed as extras for PlayStation games, included in the CD-ROM, enhancing the games with added features. Stand-alone software could also be downloaded through the PlayStation console. The software is then transferred to the PocketStation for use. A built-in infrared data interface allows direct transfer of data such as game saves between PocketStation units, as well as multiplayer gaming. | ||
The original Japanese ship date for the PocketStation was set for December 23, 1998, but it was delayed a full month. Sony only shipped an initial 60,000 units of the peripheral when it was released on January 23, 1999. It was initially available in two case colors: white and clear. It proved extremely popular, selling out all over the region. Sony planned to release the PocketStation outside Japan, engaging in promotional activity in Europe and North America, but the release did not occur. SCEA cited an inability meeting Japanese demand as the reason for the PocketStation's absence. Despite this, a few games, such as Final Fantasy VIII | The original Japanese ship date for the PocketStation was set for December 23, 1998, but it was delayed a full month. Sony only shipped an initial 60,000 units of the peripheral when it was released on January 23, 1999. It was initially available in two case colors: white and clear. It proved extremely popular, selling out all over the region. Sony planned to release the PocketStation outside Japan, engaging in promotional activity in Europe and North America, but the release did not occur. SCEA cited an inability meeting Japanese demand as the reason for the PocketStation's absence. Despite this, a few games, such as Final Fantasy VIII and SaGa Frontier 2, retained PocketStation functionality in their localized versions. | ||
The PocketStation's most popular game was Dokodemo Issho, which sold over 1.5 million copies in Japan and is the first game to star Sony's mascot Toro. The PocketStation was discontinued in July 2002 after having shipped nearly five million units. | The PocketStation's most popular game was Dokodemo Issho, which sold over 1.5 million copies in Japan and is the first game to star Sony's mascot Toro. The PocketStation was discontinued in July 2002 after having shipped nearly five million units. | ||
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See also | See also http://nocash.emubase.de/psx-spx.htm#pocketstation | ||
==Icons== | ==Icons== | ||
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Somes games can use the 15 blocks or less like in the case of Legend of Mana | Somes games can use the 15 blocks or less like in the case of Legend of Mana | ||
===Games list=== | ===Games list (not all)=== | ||
*fews commercials games having specifics features (Title name can be a bit wrong direct translation because imported from other wiki): | |||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | |||
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!style="background-color:#0C76C0; color:#FFFFFF;" |Title|| style="background-color:#0C76C0; color:#FFFFFF;" |Remarks | |||
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| Ape Escape (Japanese version) || | |||
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| Arc the Lad III || | |||
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| Armored Core: Master of Arena (Japanese version) || | |||
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| Chocobo Stallion || | |||
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| Crash Bandicoot 3: Warped (Japanese version) || | |||
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| Chrono Cross PSN version (probably Disc also)|| only surprising/reminiscence specifics PocketStation ICON: | |||
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| Dance Dance Revolution 3rdMix, 4thMix & 5thMix || | |||
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| Digimon Tamers: Pocket Culumon (Japanese version) || | |||
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| Dokodemo Issho || | |||
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| Final Fantasy VIII || | |||
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| Grandia (Japanese version) || | |||
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| I.Q. Final || | |||
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| Jade Cocoon: Story of the Tamamayu || | |||
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| JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (Japanese version) || | |||
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| The Legend of Dragoon (Japanese version) || | |||
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| Legend of Mana || | |||
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| Love Hina 2 || | |||
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| Kyoro-chan's Print Club Tactics || | |||
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| Metal Gear Solid: Integral || | |||
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| Pi to Mail || | |||
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| Pocket Dungeon || | |||
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| Pocket MuuMuu || | |||
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| Pocket Tuner || | |||
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| R4: Ridge Racer Type 4 || | |||
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| SaGa Frontier 2 || | |||
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| Shop Keeper || | |||
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| Spyro the Dragon (Japanese version) || | |||
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| Spyro 2: Ripto's Rage! (Japanese version) || | |||
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| Street Fighter Alpha 3 (Japanese version) || | |||
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| Tales of Eternia (Japanese version) || | |||
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|} | |||
==PocketStation on PSP== | ==PocketStation on PSP== | ||
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{{Peripherals}} | {{Peripherals}} | ||
<noinclude> | <noinclude>[[Category:Main]]</noinclude> | ||
[[Category:Main]] | |||
</noinclude> |