Difference between revisions of "Sega World Bournemouth"

From Sega Retro

Line 14: Line 14:
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{sub-stub}}
 
{{sub-stub}}
Sega World Bournemouth was an indoor [[Sega World]] video arcade, opened on July 24th 1993. It was the first dedicated Sega-branded arcade to open in Europe, and is thought to have been the largest of its type for its time.
+
Sega World Bournemouth was a [[Sega World]] video arcade, opened on July 24th 1993. It was the first dedicated Sega-branded arcade to open in Europe, and is thought to have been the largest of its type for its time.
  
Unlike [[SegaWorld London]], which would become the the Sega World showpiece in the UK, the Bournemouth arcade was initially merely a place to play arcade games and browse a Sega-branded store, visit the Burger King next door, or play bowling, essentially being an early example of what is now known in the arcade industry as an FEC (Family Entertainment Centre). Themed areas for arcade machines, executed in Bournemouth with the "Zap Attack" and "Driving Edge" zones, would also be a concept expanded on in SegaWorld London.
+
Unlike [[SegaWorld London]], which would become the the Sega World showpiece in the UK, the Bournemouth arcade was initially merely a place to play arcade games and browse a Sega-branded store, visit the Burger King next door, or play bowling, essentially being an early example of what is now known in the arcade industry as an FEC (Family Entertainment Centre).  
  
Sega also used this location to demonstrate and test-run many of its arcade machines, although this and most of its other unique features were dropped by the late 2000's, the venue losing any pretence besides being an arcade.
+
Themed areas for arcade machines, executed in Bournemouth with the "Zap Attack" and "Driving Edge" zones, would also be a concept that Sega expanded on in SegaWorld London. Sega additionally used this location to demonstrate and test-run many of their newest arcade machines, although this and most of its other unique features were dropped by the late 2000's, with the venue losing any extra pretence besides being an arcade.
  
 
==Layout==
 
==Layout==
On opening day, Sega World Bournemouth was laid out over 3 tiered floors at ground level of Westover Road. This was then altered around the point it became a Sega Park, with most areas either closed off or structurally changed.
+
On opening day, Sega World Bournemouth was laid out over 3 tiered floors at ground level of Westover Road. Most of this was undone and altered after 1994, with most areas either closed off or structurally changed in the following years.
 +
 
 
===Floor 1===
 
===Floor 1===
The entrance lead directly to the 1st floor, which contained the Reception, karaoke machines in an area called "The Din Bin", action-themed arcade machines in "Zap Attack", and access to the back area, with eight mini bowling lanes and a Burger King restaurant under the names of "Sonic Strike" and "Megabyte", respectively.
+
The entrance led directly to the 1st floor, which contained the Reception, karaoke machines in an area called "The Din Bin", action-themed arcade machines in "Zap Attack", and access to the back area, with eight mini bowling lanes and a Burger King restaurant under the names of "Sonic Strike" and "Megabyte", respectively.
 
===Floor 2===
 
===Floor 2===
 
A raised, centrepiece section in the middle of the arcade, known as "The Driving Edge". The floor primarily featured racing games, including deluxe and 8 player iterations of [[Virtua Racing]], but also had two [[R-360]] units, both running G-LOC.
 
A raised, centrepiece section in the middle of the arcade, known as "The Driving Edge". The floor primarily featured racing games, including deluxe and 8 player iterations of [[Virtua Racing]], but also had two [[R-360]] units, both running G-LOC.
 
===Floor 3===
 
===Floor 3===
In addition to exit access, this floor had three main sections-"Toejam's Gang", a children's area with kiddie rides and claw machines, "The Lowdown", an educational section revealing secrets of Sega's research and development, and the Sega Store, selling merchandise and video games.  
+
In addition to exit access, this floor had three main sections-"Toejam's Gang", a children's area with kiddie rides and claw machines, "The Lowdown", an educational section revealing secrets of Sega's research and development of coin-ops, and the Sega Store, selling merchandise and video games.  
 +
 
 
==History==
 
==History==
  
 
===Development===
 
===Development===
Planning for Sega World Bournemouth is known to have begun as far back as early 1992. Following on from successful operations of arcades in Japan over several years, Sega Of Japan gave the newly-established Sega Amusement Europe a brief on doing the same in their continent. Permission was officially given by Bournemouth Borough Council for Sega to open an arcade in July 1992, with word getting out in the town's paper soon afterwards.
+
Planning for Sega World Bournemouth is known to have begun as far back as early 1992. After several years of successful arcade operations in their country, Sega Of Japan gave the newly-established Sega Amusement Europe a brief on doing the same in their continent. Permission was officially given by Bournemouth Borough Council for Sega to open an arcade in July 1992, with word getting out in the town's paper soon afterwards.
 +
 
 +
After the successful openings of two test locations, [[Metropolis]], in the London branch of Hamleys, and [[SegaFolies]], in a Virgin Megastore located in Marseilles, France, building work on Bournemouth began in April 1993. The centre was projected to be opened on July 1st, however after the original floor plan failed a fire safety check, the day had to be pushed back to accommodate this.
  
The centre was planned to be opened on July 1st, however after the original floor plan failed a fire safety check, the day had to be pushed back to accommodate this.
+
===Opening===  
===Opening===
 
 
Sega World Bournemouth officially opened on July 24th 1993, to much fanfare. The opening day event was attended by many locals and members of the gaming press, and made underway by popular UK TV personality Chris Evans, also used in other promotions by [[Sega Europe]] around this point.
 
Sega World Bournemouth officially opened on July 24th 1993, to much fanfare. The opening day event was attended by many locals and members of the gaming press, and made underway by popular UK TV personality Chris Evans, also used in other promotions by [[Sega Europe]] around this point.
  
Little else is known about the opening day, however it can be assumed that it went down well. It may have also been filmed for a feature included in Sky One's Games World TV series, though as the footage itself is inaccessible, this cannot be for certain.
+
Little else is known about the opening day, however it can be assumed that it went down well from positive magazine coverage. It may have also been filmed for a feature included in the Games World TV series aired on Sky One, though as the footage itself is inaccessible for viewing, this cannot be for certain.
  
 
===Demise===
 
===Demise===
Sega World had ran well in its initial few months of service, but began to suffer from high running costs in off-season periods. By 1994, the bowling lanes were taken out, leaving the back area empty, and the Sega Shop was closed in 1995. The reception area was taken out in 1997, requiring an altered entrance, and following the opening of SegaWorld London, it became known as a Sega Park in 1998. By this point, any named areas had been stripped of their branding, and substantial parts of the building were sitting unused. Despite this, it was still a hotspot for new games in Bournemouth, with UK Dreamcast magazines reporting on [[NAOMI|NAOMI]]-based cabinets located there in the Autumn of 1999, including [[Crazy Taxi]] and [House Of The Dead 2]].
+
The venue had ran well in its initial few months of service, frequently testing new arcade machines and even gaining an [[AS-1]] unit, but began to suffer from high running costs in off-season periods. By 1994, the bowling lanes and educational area were removed, and the Sega Shop was closed in 1995. The reception was taken out in 1997, requiring an altered entrance, and following the opening of SegaWorld London, it became known as a Sega Park in 1998.  
 +
 
 +
By this point, larger machines such as the R360's and 8 player Virtua Racing were removed, any named sections of the arcade had been stripped of their branding, and substantial parts of the building were sitting unused. Despite this, its Sega association still made it a hotspot for new games in Bournemouth, with UK [[Dreamcast]] magazines reporting on [[NAOMI|NAOMI]]-based cabinets on test there in the Autumn of 1999, including [[Crazy Taxi]] and [[Jambo Safari]].
 +
 
 +
On the 31st of March 2000, Sega sold the arcade to [[Leisure Exchange|The Leisure Exchange PLC]] as part of a takeover scheme for the rest of their arcades. Under the new owners, more emphasis was put on rigged penny pushers and claw machines, as well as the introduction of slot machines in an over 18's area known as Sega Casino. This went against Sega's family ethos devised in the early 90's, but since they were no longer in control of the arcades, no changes could be made. As well as refurbishing the arcade and removing most of the Sonic themed decor, giving a much more drab look to the place, management and new employees were rumoured to be hard to deal with, causing Burger King to close their outlet after 10 months.
 +
 
 +
New machines began to come in to the venue increasingly less often, to the point where even [[OutRun 2]], one of Sega's big releases, could not be found until well into 2004, the game having been released in December 2003. The arcade fell out of favour for any remaining regulars as a result, and was now generally regarded as very old and run-down.
 +
 
 +
Large amounts of the building were now empty, and management came to the decision to sell the space where the third floor was to be used as a Gala Casino. In early 2005, Leisure Exchange made an attempt to relocate the arcade to a smaller building nearby, however local police raised objections on the grounds of "potential high crime and disorder".
 +
 
 +
Sega Park was eventually re-titled to 'Leisure Exchange and Quasar Elite' in 2006, reflecting the end of the licence to use Sega's name and the new laser tag branch that had opened at the rear of the arcade. Soon after this, Gala Casino bought out the premises contract for the building, increased in size, and leased out the one small floor remaining to the Leisure Exchange.  
  
On the 31st of March 2000, Sega sold the arcade to The Leisure Exchange PLC as part of a takeover scheme for the rest of their arcades. Under the new owners, more emphasis was put on rigged penny pushers, as well as the introduction of slot machines in an over 18's area known as Sega Casino. This went against Sega's family ethos devised in the early 90's, but since they were no longer in control of the arcades, no changes could be made. As well as refurbishing the arcade and removing its colourful Sonic decor + carpet, management and new employees were rumoured to be hard to deal with, causing Burger King to close their outlet after 10 months.
+
Traces of Sega's involvement could still be found in the arcade, including branded welcoming signs and bins. Few machines from pre-Leisure Exchange years were around, with the exception of the deluxe 4 player [[Daytona USA 2]]. In early 2010, the establishment was renamed again to simply "Amusements", and the Quasar facilities were shut down that November due to flooding issues. Older titles such as [[Ferrari F355 Challenge]] and [[Daytona USA]] appeared in the arcade around this point, sourced from other Sega Parks and with stickers from them still intact.
  
New machines began to come in to the venue increasingly less often, to the point where even [[OutRun 2]], one of Sega's big releases, could not be found in the arcade until well into 2004, the game having been originally released in December 2003, and already playable in other Bournemouth arcades. The venue fell out of favour for any remaining regulars as a result, and was now generally regarded as a dirty, uncared for dump. With large amounts of the building now empty, management decided to sell some of the space to be used as a Gala Casino, initially only where the third floor was on the right side. In early 2005, Leisure Exchange made an attempt to relocate the arcade to a smaller building nearby, however local police raised objections on the grounds of "potential high crime and disorder".
+
===Rebirth===
 +
Amid large losses in the company, Leisure Exchange sold their space to ex-Bowlplex managing director Tracy Standish, who chose to run the arcade independently. In 2012, it was was renamed "Prize Central" and a year later was renamed again to "Fun Central". Further reliance was put on ticket redemption games, the older machines getting removed fairly soon afterwards.
  
Sega Park was eventually re-titled to 'Leisure Exchange and Quasar Elite' in 2006, reflecting the end of the licence to use Sega's name and the new Quasar branch that had opened at the rear of the arcade. Soon after this, Gala Casino bought out the premises contract for the building, increased in size, and leased out the one small floor remaining to the Leisure Exchange. In early 2010, the establishment was renamed again to simply "Amusements", and the Quasar facilities were shut down that November due to flooding issues.
+
Dancing Stage Euromix, Time Crisis 4, [[Let's Go Jungle!: Lost on the Island of Spice|Let's Go Jungle]] and a 3 player deluxe setup of [[OutRun 2 SP]] were the sole titles to remain after this, alongside new [[Transformers Human Alliance|Transformers]], [[Sonic Sports Air Hockey]] and Basketball machines bought from Sega Amusements. Social media channels set up for the arcade would also occasionally post about its Sega-owned origins.
  
In 2012, the arcade was renamed to "Prize Central" and a year later was renamed again to "Fun Central", now no longer under the ownership of Leisure Exchange, amid large losses in the company. Older titles such as [[Ferrari F355 Challenge]] (still with Sega Park sticker attached) and [[Daytona USA]] appeared in the arcade around this point, having been sourced from closed Sega Parks including [[Sega Park Southampton|Southampton]]. Dancing Stage Euromix, Time Crisis 4, and a 3 player deluxe setup of [[OutRun 2 SP]] are the sole titles from the Sega Park era to have remained. The arcade was refurbished in 2014, removing the last few traces of any Sega-era decor, and space for games was further downsized with the addition of a ShakeXpress cafe.
+
The arcade was refurbished in 2014, gaining a "ShakeXpress" cafe and losing any small remaining traces of Sega Park-era decor- all but one surviving glass pane, with a piece of Sonic art imprinted on it. Having previously been used in a welcoming sign for the venue, it appeared to have been in storage, until being fixed to an outside wall at the entrance as part of the refurnishings. It disappeared soon after this for unknown reasons.
  
Recent years have seen the removal of the cafe, and another renaming and re-branding to "Bowl Central" is planned for December 2019, with a new 6 lane bowling alley and restaurant being constructed in the disused Quasar space- ironically, where Sega World's bowling lanes once were.
+
Recent years have seen a sudden removal of the cafe, and another renaming and re-branding to "Bowl Central" being planned for December 2019, involving a new 6 lane bowling alley and restaurant being constructed in the disused Quasar space- ironically, where Sega World's bowling lanes once were.
  
 
==Gallery==
 
==Gallery==
 
<gallery>
 
<gallery>
Sega Park Bournemouth.jpg|
+
DrivingEdgeMockUp.png| Planning render of the Driving Edge zone
 +
SonicStrikeMockup.png| Planning render of Sonic Strike
 +
SegaWorldBournemouthPreOpening.jpg| Sega World pre-opening- note no sign
 +
SegaWorldBournemouth Outside.jpg| Outside of the building, around opening in 1993.
 +
SegaWorldBournemouthInterior.png| Driving Edge, with Virtua Racing + R360's in shot
 +
DrivingEdgeR360.png| One of the R360 units
 +
DrivingEdgeR3602.png|
 +
DrivingEdgeVirtuaRacing.png| 8 player Virtua Racing
 +
DrivingEdgeVirtuaRacingDX.png| A deluxe Virtua Racing machine
 +
ZapAttack.png| [[Multi Cabinet Swing|Sega Swing]] cabinets and others in Zap Attack.
 +
ZapAttackCabinets.png|
 +
SonicStrike.png| The bowling alley
 +
BournemouthCarpet.jpg| Sonic carpet used in Bournemouth
 +
RailChaseBournemouth.png| A [[Rail Chase]] machine.
 +
AS1Bournemouth.png| The AS-1 unit.
 +
AS1Bournemouth2.png|
 +
SegaWorldBournemouth1994.jpg| Exterior of the venue, circa 1994.
 +
SegaParkBuilding.jpg| The venue after being renamed to a Park, year unknown.
 +
SegaParkWelcomingSign.png| Welcoming sign for the arcade.
 +
Sega Park Bournemouth.jpg| Circa 2003.
 +
SegaParkOutside2005.jpg| Just outside the building, 2005.
 +
SegaPark2006.jpg| Low quality image from 2006- note the removed Sega signage
 +
LeisureExchangeSign.jpg| Replacement entrance sign for Leisure Exchange
 +
LeisureExchange2006.jpg| View of the main floor from 2006.
 +
SegaGlass.jpg| Sega Park-branded glass in 2006, shortly before removal.
 +
LeisureEchangeNaomiDX.jpg| Naomi DX cabinets, running Virtua Tennis.
 +
LeisureExchangeWCCF.jpg| A [[World Club Champion Football: European Clubs 2005-2006|World Club Champion Football]] machine
 +
SegaBin.jpg| Bin with Sega branding still intact.
 +
LeisureExchange2008.jpg| The venue in 2008, after downsizing
 +
LeisureExchange20082.jpg| Another photo from around the same point
 +
DaytonaUSA2LE.jpg| DLX Daytona USA 2 cabs.
 +
Amusements2010.png| The "Amusements" rename
 +
PrizeCentral2012.jpg| Before the subsequent refurbishment and renaming
 +
PrizeCentralOutRun2.jpg| OutRun 2 SP machines.
 +
PrizeCentralDaytona.jpg| The Daytona cabinet sourced from [[Sega Park Southampton]], shortly before removal.
 +
FunCentralRefurb.jpg| Fun Central, during the refurbishment works
 +
FunCentral2014.png|
 +
FunCentralEntrance.jpg|
 +
FunCentralSonic.jpg| Sonic glass fixture.
 +
FunCentralOutside.jpg| Exterior after completion of refurbishments
 +
FunCentralOutside2.jpg|
 +
FunCentralShakeXpress.jpg| ShakeXpress cafe at the front of the venue.
 +
FunCentralInside.jpg| Inside the arcade
 +
FunCentralInside2.jpg|
 +
FunCentralInside3.jpg|
 +
FunCentralInside4.jpg|
 +
FunCentral2018.jpg| Fun Central circa 2018.
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
  

Revision as of 15:41, 3 November 2019

  • Outside
  • Inside
SegaWorldBournemouth Outside.jpg
SegaWorldBournemouthInterior.png
Sega World Bournemouth
Location: Bournemouth, United Kingdom
Google maps: 50.718393,-1.874131
Opened: 1993-07-24
Closed: 1998 (as a Sega World), 2006 (as a Sega Park)

This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.


Sega World Bournemouth was a Sega World video arcade, opened on July 24th 1993. It was the first dedicated Sega-branded arcade to open in Europe, and is thought to have been the largest of its type for its time.

Unlike SegaWorld London, which would become the the Sega World showpiece in the UK, the Bournemouth arcade was initially merely a place to play arcade games and browse a Sega-branded store, visit the Burger King next door, or play bowling, essentially being an early example of what is now known in the arcade industry as an FEC (Family Entertainment Centre).

Themed areas for arcade machines, executed in Bournemouth with the "Zap Attack" and "Driving Edge" zones, would also be a concept that Sega expanded on in SegaWorld London. Sega additionally used this location to demonstrate and test-run many of their newest arcade machines, although this and most of its other unique features were dropped by the late 2000's, with the venue losing any extra pretence besides being an arcade.

Layout

On opening day, Sega World Bournemouth was laid out over 3 tiered floors at ground level of Westover Road. Most of this was undone and altered after 1994, with most areas either closed off or structurally changed in the following years.

Floor 1

The entrance led directly to the 1st floor, which contained the Reception, karaoke machines in an area called "The Din Bin", action-themed arcade machines in "Zap Attack", and access to the back area, with eight mini bowling lanes and a Burger King restaurant under the names of "Sonic Strike" and "Megabyte", respectively.

Floor 2

A raised, centrepiece section in the middle of the arcade, known as "The Driving Edge". The floor primarily featured racing games, including deluxe and 8 player iterations of Virtua Racing, but also had two R-360 units, both running G-LOC.

Floor 3

In addition to exit access, this floor had three main sections-"Toejam's Gang", a children's area with kiddie rides and claw machines, "The Lowdown", an educational section revealing secrets of Sega's research and development of coin-ops, and the Sega Store, selling merchandise and video games.

History

Development

Planning for Sega World Bournemouth is known to have begun as far back as early 1992. After several years of successful arcade operations in their country, Sega Of Japan gave the newly-established Sega Amusement Europe a brief on doing the same in their continent. Permission was officially given by Bournemouth Borough Council for Sega to open an arcade in July 1992, with word getting out in the town's paper soon afterwards.

After the successful openings of two test locations, Metropolis, in the London branch of Hamleys, and SegaFolies, in a Virgin Megastore located in Marseilles, France, building work on Bournemouth began in April 1993. The centre was projected to be opened on July 1st, however after the original floor plan failed a fire safety check, the day had to be pushed back to accommodate this.

Opening

Sega World Bournemouth officially opened on July 24th 1993, to much fanfare. The opening day event was attended by many locals and members of the gaming press, and made underway by popular UK TV personality Chris Evans, also used in other promotions by Sega Europe around this point.

Little else is known about the opening day, however it can be assumed that it went down well from positive magazine coverage. It may have also been filmed for a feature included in the Games World TV series aired on Sky One, though as the footage itself is inaccessible for viewing, this cannot be for certain.

Demise

The venue had ran well in its initial few months of service, frequently testing new arcade machines and even gaining an AS-1 unit, but began to suffer from high running costs in off-season periods. By 1994, the bowling lanes and educational area were removed, and the Sega Shop was closed in 1995. The reception was taken out in 1997, requiring an altered entrance, and following the opening of SegaWorld London, it became known as a Sega Park in 1998.

By this point, larger machines such as the R360's and 8 player Virtua Racing were removed, any named sections of the arcade had been stripped of their branding, and substantial parts of the building were sitting unused. Despite this, its Sega association still made it a hotspot for new games in Bournemouth, with UK Dreamcast magazines reporting on NAOMI-based cabinets on test there in the Autumn of 1999, including Crazy Taxi and Jambo Safari.

On the 31st of March 2000, Sega sold the arcade to The Leisure Exchange PLC as part of a takeover scheme for the rest of their arcades. Under the new owners, more emphasis was put on rigged penny pushers and claw machines, as well as the introduction of slot machines in an over 18's area known as Sega Casino. This went against Sega's family ethos devised in the early 90's, but since they were no longer in control of the arcades, no changes could be made. As well as refurbishing the arcade and removing most of the Sonic themed decor, giving a much more drab look to the place, management and new employees were rumoured to be hard to deal with, causing Burger King to close their outlet after 10 months.

New machines began to come in to the venue increasingly less often, to the point where even OutRun 2, one of Sega's big releases, could not be found until well into 2004, the game having been released in December 2003. The arcade fell out of favour for any remaining regulars as a result, and was now generally regarded as very old and run-down.

Large amounts of the building were now empty, and management came to the decision to sell the space where the third floor was to be used as a Gala Casino. In early 2005, Leisure Exchange made an attempt to relocate the arcade to a smaller building nearby, however local police raised objections on the grounds of "potential high crime and disorder".

Sega Park was eventually re-titled to 'Leisure Exchange and Quasar Elite' in 2006, reflecting the end of the licence to use Sega's name and the new laser tag branch that had opened at the rear of the arcade. Soon after this, Gala Casino bought out the premises contract for the building, increased in size, and leased out the one small floor remaining to the Leisure Exchange.

Traces of Sega's involvement could still be found in the arcade, including branded welcoming signs and bins. Few machines from pre-Leisure Exchange years were around, with the exception of the deluxe 4 player Daytona USA 2. In early 2010, the establishment was renamed again to simply "Amusements", and the Quasar facilities were shut down that November due to flooding issues. Older titles such as Ferrari F355 Challenge and Daytona USA appeared in the arcade around this point, sourced from other Sega Parks and with stickers from them still intact.

Rebirth

Amid large losses in the company, Leisure Exchange sold their space to ex-Bowlplex managing director Tracy Standish, who chose to run the arcade independently. In 2012, it was was renamed "Prize Central" and a year later was renamed again to "Fun Central". Further reliance was put on ticket redemption games, the older machines getting removed fairly soon afterwards.

Dancing Stage Euromix, Time Crisis 4, Let's Go Jungle and a 3 player deluxe setup of OutRun 2 SP were the sole titles to remain after this, alongside new Transformers, Sonic Sports Air Hockey and Basketball machines bought from Sega Amusements. Social media channels set up for the arcade would also occasionally post about its Sega-owned origins.

The arcade was refurbished in 2014, gaining a "ShakeXpress" cafe and losing any small remaining traces of Sega Park-era decor- all but one surviving glass pane, with a piece of Sonic art imprinted on it. Having previously been used in a welcoming sign for the venue, it appeared to have been in storage, until being fixed to an outside wall at the entrance as part of the refurnishings. It disappeared soon after this for unknown reasons.

Recent years have seen a sudden removal of the cafe, and another renaming and re-branding to "Bowl Central" being planned for December 2019, involving a new 6 lane bowling alley and restaurant being constructed in the disused Quasar space- ironically, where Sega World's bowling lanes once were.

Gallery

Magazine articles

Main article: Sega World Bournemouth/Magazine articles.

References


Sega-related venues in the United Kingdom
Sega World
Bournemouth (1993-2000) | London (1996-1999) | Tamworth (199x-xxxx) | Wolverhampton (199x-xxxx) | Birmingham (199x-xxxx)
Sega Park
Glasgow (1993-200x) | Acton (1994-199x) | Colindale (1994-2008) | Southampton (1996-2013) | Wood Green (199x-xxxx) | Basildon (199x-2005) | Reading (199x-199x) | Bristol (199x-200x) | Harlow (1997-2003) | Tower Hill (xxxx-200x) | Harrow (200x-200x) | Holborn (200x-200x) | Brighton (2002-2006)
Sega Zone
Brixton (199x-xxxx) | Catford (199x-xxxx) | Woolwich (199x-xxxx)
Sega Megaworld
Croydon (199x-199x) | Harrow (199x-199x) | Romford (199x-199x)
Sega Prize Zone
West Midlands (2015-2020) | Southport (2016-2019) | Hatfield (2016-2020)
Others
Metropolis (1992-199x) | Planet Sega Queensway (199x-200x)