Original Ape Escape Website
The original official website associated with the first Ape Escape game.
OPEN ARCHIVE →Official websites, old PlayStation pages, Wayback captures, fan resources and other little pieces of the Ape Escape internet.
Welcome to the Piposaru.zone link directory! This is a collection of official Ape Escape websites, archived PlayStation pages, fan resources and other corners of the series' old internet presence.
A lot of these websites were created during the late 1990s and 2000s and are no longer online in their original form. When possible, the links below use the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine so you can explore surviving versions of the old sites.
Some pages may have broken images, missing animations or strange layouts. That's part of the fun of exploring old websites. Humanity apparently decided that tiny animated GIFs were a perfectly sensible way to build an entire website.
The original official website associated with the first Ape Escape game.
OPEN ARCHIVE →Archived versions of the old Ape Escape 2 promotional website.
OPEN ARCHIVE →Old Japanese Ape Escape and Piposaru material.
OPEN ARCHIVE →Archived PlayStation material connected to Ape Escape 3.
OPEN ARCHIVE →Archived website connected to the Japanese Ape Escape CGI television project.
OPEN ARCHIVE →Japanese promotional material for the second On Air project.
OPEN ARCHIVE →Official PlayStation Blog posts tagged with Ape Escape.
VISIT →Official announcement for the PlayStation Move Ape Escape project.
READ →PlayStation's announcement for the release of PlayStation Move Ape Escape on PSN.
READ →Spanish PlayStation Blog material connected to Ape Escape.
READ →Fan-maintained encyclopedia covering games, characters, media and Ape Escape history.
OPEN WIKI →Wiki page dedicated to cataloguing official Ape Escape websites.
OPEN INDEX →Digital archive containing websites, scans, manuals and historical material.
VISIT →Explore historical snapshots of websites that are no longer online.
VISIT →Some of these websites are extremely old. If an image refuses to load, an animation is missing, or the page looks like it was designed by someone who had just discovered gradients, don't panic.
Try another Wayback Machine capture date. Different snapshots can preserve different files and sections of the same website.
The internet may have moved on, but the monkeys remain. ♡