PolyStation

PolyStation is the name given to many Nintendo Entertainment System hardware clones that closely resembles a Sony PlayStation, particularly the PSone variant.[1] The cartridge slot of these systems is located under the lid which, on an original PlayStation, covers the disc drive.

Close-up image of a PolyStation with a cartridge inserted (Ganbare Goemon! Karakuri Dōchū)

Variations of the PolyStation

The PolyStation consoles are sold under many different names, including PS-Kid, Game Player, PSMan and Play and Power; there are also a number of variations on the PolyStation name, such as PolyStation II, PolyStation III and Super PolyStation. Some of these consoles resemble the original PlayStation, others the PSone redesign, and others the PlayStation 2. Recent variations of the PolyStation resemble the PlayStation 3, some of which sold under the name FunStation 3. Some variations include built-in unlicensed games, and in many cases these games are hacked; for example, in one version of Super Mario Bros., Mario is replaced by Pikachu.

Other versions of the console include the PolyStation 2 and 3, which are small versions of the PlayStation 2 and 3 which come with an attachable controller: they have a small LCD screen, and are playable handheld games.

gollark: Being on fire sounds unpleasant.
gollark: They can probably just quash anyone who complains with their large legal department.
gollark: They could probably have pulled a picture of "destroyed screen" or whatever off the internet, though.
gollark: Fun idea: a program to *simulate* cracked/punched screens.
gollark: <@701616503065280522> Looks like it. I've seen a TV shot with one of those toy bow and arrow things and it looked similar. Why do you ask?

References
  1. Kanellos, Michael. "PlayStation vs. PolyStation". CNET. Retrieved 22 January 2019.
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