Difference between revisions of "Hi-Tech Sega"

Latest revision as of 09:27, 16 November 2020

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Sega's High-Tech Sega (ハイテクセガ) venues were smaller game centers spread across Japan during the 1990s and 2000s.

Hi-Tech Sega venues in Japan
Open
Yoshinochou
Closed
Akita \| Aomori \| Bashamichi \| Chatan Plaza \| Chiba \| Hamano-Cho \| Hiragishi \| Hiroshima \| JR Kanazawa \| JR Shimonoseki \| Kajiki \| Kanayama \| Kasai \| Kashiwa \| Kitakurihama \| Matsuyama \| Mitsukyo \| Mominokimura \| Morioka \| Myths 2 \| Nanakuma \| Niigata Ekimae \| Niihama \| Noboribetsu \| Omotecho \| Onojo \| Paddock \| Prime \| Saga \| Seiyoukan \| Sendai \| Susukino \| Tachibana Touri \| Tenjin \| Toyota \| Tsujido

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 [[File:HiTechSega logo.png|320px|right]]
-{{stub}}[[Sega]]'s '''High-Tech Sega''' venues were smaller game centers spread across Japan during the 1990s and 2000s.
+{{stub}}[[Sega]]'s '''High-Tech Sega''' (ハイテク セガ) venues were smaller game centers spread across Japan during the 1990s and 2000s.
 ==Venues==