Japlanning Tip: Sony products sold in Japan have no english menus. If you choose to buy 100-110V items for a country that is higher than that, make sure you have a voltage converter before using. For Australia/Asia/Europe, be sure to make sure the chargers for cameras & laptops, etc are 100V-240V so they won’t blow up when you plug them in. For USA/Canada, all items will be no issue. Japlanning Tip - When buying these items, especially appliances, make sure they will cooperate with your country's voltage. Rice Cookers (seriously - these are amazing)Īpple Products - iPads, iPhones, MacBooks etc. Items we would recommend looking to pick up if you are in the market for it in Japan are:Ĭameras - DSLR's, Compacts, Lens, Equipment etc. Almost certainly it will be cheaper than it will be back home once released (especially when you pick it up tax free). Want to be the first person back home with the latest camera? Pick it up in Japan. You will find newer models that will show up in stores back home in the next 6 months to a year. Japan is the first release country for many items, particularly cameras. The best part that is many products you look for, you may find a newer model than back home. We have found most electronics in Japan are priced similarly to back home in Australia (and cheaper than anything in America, especially when you factor the strong USD against the yen), or cheaper than Australia. Really, if there is anything you like in the realm of tech, you should look for it. You will find many items that have been made just for life in Japan - gadgets that you would think you would never need and you will probably never find outside Japan. You can spend hours, or even a full day in one of these mega stores just getting lost playing with the latest tech, and even some items you will never find anywhere else. On the top of many of the flagship Yodobashi stores have clothing stores and restaurants too. These stores are loud, colourful, and bustling with people. Chain megastores like Yodobashi Camera and Bic Camera are up to 12 storeys tall and carry everything imaginable! Full floors that are just for computers, TV’s, washing machines, cell phones. Japan do these stores a little differently: Electronics stores are as big (and sometimes bigger) as a department store. Usually these stores are just a single story and carry only a selection or a few variations for everything. So those are our picks from the Big in Japan sale - don’t forget to check out the full lineup on the PlayStation Store.Japan is home to many of the biggest and most innovative electronics companies in the world, they love their tech, and it is available everywhere in stores you wouldn’t find anywhere else.īack home you would go to a electrical store, like Bestbuy, or JB HI-FI to get a camera, TV, computer. A very good use of your money in the Big in Japan sale. Combine that with a deep progression system and the opportuntiy for online competition and this one can keep you busy for a long time if you let it. Featuring friendly mechanics, a ton of customisation options and a fun metagame to enjoy over the long term, this is a game you can keep coming back to time after time, whether you fancy a quick 9-hole round or a whole evening of the world’s most gentle sport.Įverybody’s Golf provides plenty of variety through a range of ways to play, including different types of cup to sink the ball into, the opportunity to play mirrored versions of courses, and variable times of day and weather conditions to compete in. Been feeling jealous of Switch owners and Mario Golf? Don’t be Everybody’s Golf for PlayStation 4 is a brilliant arcade-style golf game, featuring an absolute ton of things to do both on and offline.
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