The cafe offered access to computers with high-speed internet, which was rare at the time. Cyberia quickly gained popularity and became a cultural center for those interested in the Internet and new technologies. Various events have been held here, including gamer parties and digital skills training sessions.
In the early 2000s, home internet access became more common, leading to decreased traffic to organizations like Cyberia. In 2001, the cafe was sold to South Korean investors and renamed Be The Reds before closing.
At its peak, Cyberia had nearly 20 branches worldwide, including Paris, Tokyo and Bangkok.
Source: Ferra
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