Difference between revisions of "Sega Arena Hamaotsu"

From Sega Retro

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| venueimage=SegaArena_Japan_Hamaotsu.jpg
 
| venueimage=SegaArena_Japan_Hamaotsu.jpg
 
| name=
 
| name=
| location= Hamaotsu A-qus, Hamacho, Otsu, Shiga, Japan 滋賀県大津市浜町2番1号 浜大津アーカス AM館 , Japan
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| location=滋賀県大津市浜町2番1号 浜大津アーカス AM館, Japan
| opened=1998-04-23
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| opened=1998-04-23{{magref|ssmjp|1998-15|6}}
| closed=2014-03-30
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| closed=2014-03-30{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20210516182544/https://twitter.com/SEGA_kusatsu/status/450504882768732160}}
 
}}
 
}}
{{sub-stub}}'''Sega Arena Hamaotsu''' (セガアリーナ浜大津)
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'''Sega Arena Hamaotsu''' (セガアリーナ浜大津) is a former [[Sega Arena]] venue opened by [[Sega]]. The second centre to launch under the scheme in April 1998,{{magref|ssmjp|1998-15|6}} it was initially relatively successful, however has since closed permanently.
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==History==
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Located in the Hamaotsu A-Qus complex, Sega Arena Hamaotsu was the second Sega Arena venue, opening a year after [[Sega Arena Padou]]. It originally made use of a festival theme and contained 200 coin-operated amusement machines and a number of attractions,{{magref|ssmjp|1998-15|6}} including ''[[Aqua Nova]]''.{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20020817181136/http://sega.jp/location/arena/arena_hama_atr.html}}
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Like much of the other Sega Arena complexes, [parts of the centre's original theming and attractions were later removed during the 2000s, with it instead operating as a game centre until its closure in March 2014. Some of its former space was redeveloped to become a Round 1 bowling alley and game centre by October of the same year.{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20171105123033/https://otsu.muumemo.com/round1-hamaotsu}}
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==Attractions==
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*''[[Aqua Nova]]''
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*''[[The Lost World: Jurassic Park Special]]''
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*''Amuse Vision Ride''
  
 
==Branding==
 
==Branding==
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{{VenueBrandingRow|name=closed|date=2014-03-30}}
 
{{VenueBrandingRow|name=closed|date=2014-03-30}}
 
}}
 
}}
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==Gallery==
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<gallery>
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Sega Arena Hamaotsu 98.jpg|1998
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Sega Arena Hamaotsu 98 2.jpg
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Sega Arena Hamaotsu 98 3.jpg
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Hamaotsu 2011.jpeg|2011
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Hamaotsu 2011 2.jpeg
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Hamaotsu Ent 2012.jpg|2012
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Hamaotsu Alt Ent.jpg
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Hamaotsu 2012.jpg
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Hamaotsu 2013.jpeg|2013
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Hamaotsu 2013 2.jpeg
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Hamaotsu 2013 3.jpeg
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</gallery>
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==Magazine articles==
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{{mainArticle|{{PAGENAME}}/Magazine articles}}
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==External links==
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*[https://web.archive.org/web/20011006122413/http://sega.jp/location/arena/arena_hama.html 2001 sega.jp homepage] (archived)
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*[https://web.archive.org/web/20201022084115/https://twitter.com/sa_hamaootsu Official Twitter account] (archived)
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*[https://web.archive.org/web/20210516193635/https://twitter.com/sa_hama1059 Staff Twitter account] (archived)
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==References==
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<references>
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</references>
  
 
{{clear}}
 
{{clear}}
 
{{SegaArena}}
 
{{SegaArena}}

Revision as of 15:57, 16 May 2021

SegaArena logo.png
SegaArena Japan Hamaotsu.jpg
Sega Arena Hamaotsu
Location: 滋賀県大津市浜町2番1号 浜大津アーカス AM館, Japan
Opened: 1998-04-23[1]
Closed: 2014-03-30[2]

Sega Arena Hamaotsu (セガアリーナ浜大津) is a former Sega Arena venue opened by Sega. The second centre to launch under the scheme in April 1998,[1] it was initially relatively successful, however has since closed permanently.

History

Located in the Hamaotsu A-Qus complex, Sega Arena Hamaotsu was the second Sega Arena venue, opening a year after Sega Arena Padou. It originally made use of a festival theme and contained 200 coin-operated amusement machines and a number of attractions,[1] including Aqua Nova.[3]

Like much of the other Sega Arena complexes, [parts of the centre's original theming and attractions were later removed during the 2000s, with it instead operating as a game centre until its closure in March 2014. Some of its former space was redeveloped to become a Round 1 bowling alley and game centre by October of the same year.[4]

Attractions

Branding

Name Branding Date
Sega Arena Hamaotsu (セガ アリーナ 浜大津) Sega Arena 1998-04-23
Closed 2014-03-30

Gallery

Magazine articles

Main article: Sega Arena Hamaotsu/Magazine articles.

External links

References

Sega Arena venues
Current
Nakama | Soga
Former
Fukui | Hamaotsu | Hachioji | Morioka Minami | Padou | Tiger City | Tomiya | Toyohashi | Yukuhashi