Thanks to a reissue of a Japanese 2018 Plug & Play TV Game I'm finally playing the PS2 Train Simulator, 'Densha de Go! Final'...fourteen years after this game first came out. ADDENDUMS: (CLICK 'SHOW MORE' below - Go on, do it, do it - I dare you). Initially I wondered whether the hardware in this could power a 'PS2 Classic'. However it’s been pointed out that it’s most likely running a custom version of the PC port of this game. Also it’s probably no longer the most polygon-capable plug & play console now that Sega’s Astro City Mini is out. That one can play Virtua Fighter. So forget I said anything. It was all a misunderstanding. LINKS: Here's Densha de Go! Plug & Play on Amazon Japan https://www.amazon.co.jp/-/en/dp/B08D... FULL TEARDOWN HERE - Showing all the chips : https://mazu-bunkai.com/bunkai-wp/eng... (Thanks for the link Robert) EXTRA INFO : I) The recess in the top of the controller is to hold a train driver's pocket watch (mimicking a real Japanese train). II) The percentage shown when the train departs indicates how full the train is. (Thanks to Hale for that one) III) Here’s the GameFAQs translation of the manual https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/ps2/921... IV) Everyone (and their mother) is well aware of the Google Translate app. Suggesting it as a way to translate things has now become almost as redundant as suggesting Google Search for searching. I use the Google Translate App regularly - but whilst it can be very useful, it doesn't work too well with stylised text (as often used in games) - especially when that text is shown briefly and on the move...like in a game. However there's a very useful English language translation of the manual linked above. V) Buying from Amazon Japan. You need to set up an Amazon.jp account - change the language at the top of the page so you can follow the process through. Mine cost a total of 18,782 yen (including all the taxes and postage costs) When I pre-ordered, the item itself was 13,455 yen