Difference between revisions of "Sega World (Japan)"

From Sega Retro

Line 183: Line 183:
 
*[[Sega World Atsugi Tamuramachi]]
 
*[[Sega World Atsugi Tamuramachi]]
 
*[[Sega World Bayside Plaza]]
 
*[[Sega World Bayside Plaza]]
 +
*[[Sega World Cocoe Amagasaki]]
 
*[[Sega World Festa]]
 
*[[Sega World Festa]]
 
*[[Sega World Festivalgate]]
 
*[[Sega World Festivalgate]]
Line 203: Line 204:
 
*[[Sega World Kiryu]]
 
*[[Sega World Kiryu]]
 
*[[Sega World Kitami]]
 
*[[Sega World Kitami]]
*[[Sega World Kokoe Amagasaki]]
 
 
*[[Sega World Kokubu]]
 
*[[Sega World Kokubu]]
 
*[[Sega World Komyoike]]
 
*[[Sega World Komyoike]]
Line 245: Line 245:
 
*[[Sega World Toyoake]]
 
*[[Sega World Toyoake]]
 
*[[Sega World Tsukashin]]
 
*[[Sega World Tsukashin]]
 +
*[[Sega World Wako]]
 
*[[Sega World Yojiro Gahama]]
 
*[[Sega World Yojiro Gahama]]
 
|cols=3}}
 
|cols=3}}

Revision as of 11:44, 28 November 2014


This short article is in need of work. You can help Sega Retro by adding to it.


SegaWorld Japan logo newer.svg

In Japan, Sega World (セガワールド) is a chain of indoor video arcades owned and operated by Sega.

Sega Worlds began opening across the country in the late 1990s, possibly as a replacement for the Hi-Tech Land Sega chain, though is generally associated with "medium-sized" arcades often situated in new builds commisioned by Sega. The concept appears to have been reasonably successful, as at its peak nearly 100 Sega Worlds were in operation, and were used as a basis for Sega-owned arcades overseas (particularly in the UK, where the likes of Sega World Bournemouth and SegaWorld London borrow the naming scheme).

Sega Worlds can be quite large, but do not typically house special attractions as seen in Joypolis parks. Several were rennovated in the mid-2000s, though towards the end of the decade the name fell out of use in favour of general "Sega" arcades, fulfilling much the same purpose.

Venues

Former Venues