
Every day, thousands of feet beat the floor of Tokyo Station. Commuters rush to catch their train and dash across the platforms, some of them oblivious to everything around them except their phone screen or the far horizon, while those rush hour trains slice through the air with the same clockwork precision as usual. Amidst all the chaos, an enormous digital figure then pops up on the Sobu Line platform arms, it is as if he has appeared out of nowhere and is poised to halt the next train dead in its tracks.

Are you a PSP super fan with $70k burning a hole in your pocket? Then you may want to pick up this unique Sony PlayStation Experience trailer from 2006, which was used to demo PSP and PS2 games.

There’s Dollar Tree in the US and then Japan’s Thank You Mart, but these nifty classic Sony PlayStation 1 bags, pillows and other accessories can only be found in the latter. For those who don’t know, most items at Thank You Mart are priced at around $2.97 USD (390 Yen), starting with the stickers you see above (right), which are $1.63 (214 Yen).

Back in 2014, Volkswagen partnered with Sony Computer Entertainment to build the world’s first and only Volkswagen Golf GTI Roadster Concept. Powered by a twin-turbocharged 3.0L V6 engine making 503 hp and 413 lb-ft of torque, mated to a seven-speed DSG dual-clutch automatic transmission, enabling it to hit 60 mph in just 3.5-seconds, while topping out at 192 mph.

Let’s face it, sometimes a single air conditioner in a bustling room just isn’t powerful enough to cool everyone down, and that’s where Sony’s REON POCKET 3 comes in. Priced at $109 USD, it comes equipped with sensors that are capable of detecting motion sensors to detect movement, thus enabling the device to adjust the cooling speed as necessary.