Difference between revisions of "Sega Akihabara 1-Goukan"
From Sega Retro
m (Text replacement - "\| logos=\[\[File:(.*)\|.*\]\] \| venueimage=(.*) \| imgwidth=.* \|" to "| logo=$1 | venueimage=$2 |") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{VenueBob | {{VenueBob | ||
| logo=Sega.svg | | logo=Sega.svg | ||
| − | | venueimage= | + | | venueimage=Sega Japan Akihabara1.jpg |
| name= | | name= | ||
| − | | location=東京都千代田区 外神田1-10-9 | + | | location=東京都千代田区 外神田1-10-9 |
| − | | opened=1992-11-05 | + | | opened=1992-11-05 |
| closed= | | closed= | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | {{sub-stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (セガ 秋葉原) is | + | {{sub-stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (セガ 秋葉原 1号館) is [[Sega]]'s flagship indoor game centre in Japan. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the district and has acted as a location test for many of Sega's arcade produce. |
| − | + | The game center originally opened as '''Hi-Tech Land Sega Shintoku''' (ハイテクランド・セガ・シントク) on November 5, 1992, however after the bankruptcy of the building's owner, Shintoku, it became '''Hi-Tech Land Sega Akihabara''' (ハイテクランドセガ 秋葉原) and later '''Club Sega Akihabara''' (クラブ セガ 秋葉原). After a refurbishment, it reopened as an unbranded Sega arcade on March 14, 2012. | |
| − | + | For years this venue was known simply as '''Sega Akihabara''', despite Sega operating a number of game centers in the region. The building that became [[Sega Akihabara 3-Goukan]] was considered to be part of the same complex, though all five (including [[Akihabara GiGO]] which became 2, [[Sega Akihabara 4-Goukan|4]] and [[Sega Akihabara 5-Goukan|5]]) were within walking distance. Sega numbered the buildings in mid-2017 and now treats them as separate venues. | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
==Branding== | ==Branding== | ||
| Line 35: | Line 24: | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
| − | + | HiTechLandSega Japan Akihabara.jpg|Hi-Tech Land Sega Akihabara | |
| − | + | HiTechLandSega Japan Akihabara 2.jpg|Hi-Tech Land Sega Akihabara (1999) | |
| − | |||
| − | Sega | ||
ClubSega Japan Akihabara.jpg|"Main" building (as Club Sega) | ClubSega Japan Akihabara.jpg|"Main" building (as Club Sega) | ||
ClubSega Japan Akihabara Full Alt.jpg|The neighbours prior to the extension (as Club Sega) | ClubSega Japan Akihabara Full Alt.jpg|The neighbours prior to the extension (as Club Sega) | ||
| − | + | ClubSega Japan Akihabara Full.jpg|Relative to [[Sega Akihabara 3-Goukan]] | |
| − | + | ClubSega Japan Akihabara Alt.jpg|Pre-numbering decor | |
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 09:39, 7 November 2020
|
|
| Sega Akihabara 1-Goukan |
|---|
| Location: 東京都千代田区 外神田1-10-9 |
| Opened: 1992-11-05 |
This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.
Sega Akihabara 1-Goukan (セガ 秋葉原 1号館) is Sega's flagship indoor game centre in Japan. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the district and has acted as a location test for many of Sega's arcade produce.
The game center originally opened as Hi-Tech Land Sega Shintoku (ハイテクランド・セガ・シントク) on November 5, 1992, however after the bankruptcy of the building's owner, Shintoku, it became Hi-Tech Land Sega Akihabara (ハイテクランドセガ 秋葉原) and later Club Sega Akihabara (クラブ セガ 秋葉原). After a refurbishment, it reopened as an unbranded Sega arcade on March 14, 2012.
For years this venue was known simply as Sega Akihabara, despite Sega operating a number of game centers in the region. The building that became Sega Akihabara 3-Goukan was considered to be part of the same complex, though all five (including Akihabara GiGO which became 2, 4 and 5) were within walking distance. Sega numbered the buildings in mid-2017 and now treats them as separate venues.
Branding
| Name | Branding | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Hi-Tech Land Sega Shintoku (ハイテクランド・セガ・シントク) | Hi-Tech Land Sega | 1992-11-05 |
| Hi-Tech Land Sega Akihabara (ハイテクランドセガ 秋葉原) | Hi-Tech Land Sega | 199x |
| Club Sega Akihabara (クラブ セガ 秋葉原) | Club Sega | 200x |
| Sega Akihabara (セガ 秋葉原) | Sega | 2012-03-14 |
| Sega Akihabara 1-Goukan (セガ 秋葉原 1号館) | Sega | 2017 |
Gallery
Hi-Tech Land Sega Akihabara
Hi-Tech Land Sega Akihabara (1999)
"Main" building (as Club Sega)
The neighbours prior to the extension (as Club Sega)
Relative to Sega Akihabara 3-Goukan
Pre-numbering decor
References
| Club Sega venues in Japan |
|---|
| Open |
| Canal City |
| Closed |
| Advance Mall Matsusaka | Akihabara | Akihabara Shinkan | Aomori | Asahikawa | Chatan | Dotonbori | Fujiidera | Hakata | Hakodate | Hamamatsu | Higashi Umeda | Himeji OS | Inage O2 Park | Jiyugaoka | Kanayama | Kashiwa | Kasugai | Kawagoe | Kouhoku | Makuhari | Matsuyama | Morioka | Motoyawata | Nabari | Nagoya Fusimi | Narimasu | Ogura | Osaki | Sagamiono | Sapporo | Sendai | Shibuya | Shikou | Shindo | Shinjuku Nishiguchi | Shinsugita | Susukino | Tachikawa | Takaida | Tenmonkan | Tokorozawa | Tsunashima | Yokohama | Yunokawa |
| Hi-Tech Land Sega venues in Japan |
|---|
| Akihabara | Akyuuzu | Amusement Theater | Avion | Bravo | Breeze | East 21 | El Nido | Fukushima | Hanoura | Harbor Place | Hirano Mise | Hirashima | Hita | Ikegami | Iwase | K.B. | Kamata Nishiguchi | Kanda | Kaori | Kasai Rinkai Kouen | Koriyama | Kotoni | Kurashiki | Marugame | Matsudo | Metarium | Minami Sports Plaza | Misto II | Nishinakajima | Orchestra | Paradune | Shibuya | Shikou | Shin Yokohama BC | Shintoku | Shinzaike | Tateishi | Totsuka | Toyo Bowl | Toyohashi | Train |