Try making sure you divided the address correctly, or if worse comes to worst, pick another one. If you see any orange text, something is wrong. If Sony starts getting thousands of users living in the same hotel in Tokyo, they might start getting antsy about it. I’m not providing you with an address to copy and paste because it’s better that you pick your own. The example above should look like the picture below. You don’t really need to know this, though. Copy the rest of the address and paste it under “address line 1.” If you’re curious, the part before “区” is the ward, while the part after is the actual street address. The number after the “〒” is your postal code.
#HOW TO LOOK UP PSN ACCOUNTS HOW TO#
Now I basically need to teach you how to read a Japanese address, because you’ll need to disassemble it into the data you need. That whole line is the address you’re looking for. Once you find it, change the language of the page to Japanese, as it will normally load the English one, then look for the following symbol “〒” followed by a number. Just google “Tokyo Hotel” and find out the actual official page of an hotel (not the generic Trip Advisor or Expedia Pages. Check under the picture to find how.įirst of all you need to find a suitable hotel and its address in Japanese. The best way is to find the address of a local hotel. The tricky part is that you need a real Japanese address, and if you don’t live in Tokyo, of course you don’t have one. If it isn’t, just pick “Tokyo” again (東京都). Prefecture should be already selected on the one you choose while creating the account. The only data you really need is postal code, prefecture, municipality and the first address line. As opposed as the previous page, this one won’t accept your real address (unless you live in Japan, in which case go ahead and type it in). The page you can see below asks you to insert your address. If you want, you can even click on the blue link under the secret question to type in a custom one, to which you can give any answer you like. It also won’t be a problem if the name is the same as your existing PSN account.
Sony won’t really run an identity check on you. Any answer will work (just remember it, in case you need to recover your password). You don’t need to type in Japanese, nor to hide your real name if you don’t want to. For the secret question, just choose the first “生まれた場所は？” It’s asking where you were born. That PSN ID is taken, you’re gonna have to retry.Īs soon as you find a PSN ID that no one else already used, you’ll finally be able to start inserting your data, as described in the image below. If you see the following message in orange, tough luck. Insert your email, your password, and confirm, then type in your PSN ID as described above. Keep it in mind, because it’ll be the same every time you need to log into the store. If for some reason you’re not logged in, you’ll see the window below instead. Insert the PSN ID of your choice (of course a different one from your usual PSN ID).
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If you did not close the window, you should be already logged in, and see the window below. Go back to the store window and click on the log in button.
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