Difference between revisions of "Sega Ueno Pasela"
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Opened in April 1992, Ueno Pasela was an early example of Sega's multi-floor inner-city venues, with several others including [[Roppongi GiGO]] and [[Sega Akihabara 1-Goukan|Hi-Tech Land Sega Shintoku]] launching during the same year. The venue originally took up six floors of its building - the lower three operated coin-operated arcade machines, whilst the upper three housed karaoke rooms and food and drink outlets.{{magref|famitsu|176|10}} | Opened in April 1992, Ueno Pasela was an early example of Sega's multi-floor inner-city venues, with several others including [[Roppongi GiGO]] and [[Sega Akihabara 1-Goukan|Hi-Tech Land Sega Shintoku]] launching during the same year. The venue originally took up six floors of its building - the lower three operated coin-operated arcade machines, whilst the upper three housed karaoke rooms and food and drink outlets.{{magref|famitsu|176|10}} | ||
| − | In the months following its opening, it was filmed for the ''[[ | + | In the months following its opening, it was filmed for the ''[[Kasou Genjitsu Yuugi Taizen]]'' documentary series; its third episode illustrated operations with footage of the floors and staff areas. Like the other Sega amusement centres in Tokyo, the venue was used as a frequent location test site. A small number of games, including ''[[Rail Chase 2]]'', credit its staff. Numerous game tournaments were held at the location. |
Sega Ueno Pasela is thought to have subsequently downsized, and closed in 2007. | Sega Ueno Pasela is thought to have subsequently downsized, and closed in 2007. | ||
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{{VenueBrandingRow|name=Sega Ueno Pasela|name_jp=セガ上野パセラ|branding=[[Sega]]|date=1992-04-29}} | {{VenueBrandingRow|name=Sega Ueno Pasela|name_jp=セガ上野パセラ|branding=[[Sega]]|date=1992-04-29}} | ||
{{VenueBrandingRow|name=closed|date=2007}} | {{VenueBrandingRow|name=closed|date=2007}} | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Videos== | ||
| + | {{gitem|Virtual Reality JP 1x03.mp4|Third episode of ''[[Virtual Reality Game Encyclopedia]]'' | ||
}} | }} | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
| + | Pasela JP 1992.jpg|1992 | ||
Sega Japan Pasela.jpg | Sega Japan Pasela.jpg | ||
Sega Ueno Pasela.jpg | Sega Ueno Pasela.jpg | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
| + | https://web.archive.org/web/20020823121409/http://210.224.171.181/cgi-bin/database2/database.cgi?6=72954 | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
{{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
{{SegaGameCenter}} | {{SegaGameCenter}} | ||
Latest revision as of 06:31, 3 October 2022
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| Sega Ueno Pasela |
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| Location: 東京都台東区上野2-14-30, Japan |
| Opened: 1992-04-29[1] |
| Closed: 2007 |
Sega Ueno Pasela (セガ上野パセラ) is a former Sega Japanese game centre. It was among the first of the company's high-profile multi-floor amusement spaces in inner-city locations, targeting young adults through its unification of coin-operated games, food and drink, and karaoke rooms, however it has since closed permanently.
History
Opened in April 1992, Ueno Pasela was an early example of Sega's multi-floor inner-city venues, with several others including Roppongi GiGO and Hi-Tech Land Sega Shintoku launching during the same year. The venue originally took up six floors of its building - the lower three operated coin-operated arcade machines, whilst the upper three housed karaoke rooms and food and drink outlets.[1]
In the months following its opening, it was filmed for the Kasou Genjitsu Yuugi Taizen documentary series; its third episode illustrated operations with footage of the floors and staff areas. Like the other Sega amusement centres in Tokyo, the venue was used as a frequent location test site. A small number of games, including Rail Chase 2, credit its staff. Numerous game tournaments were held at the location.
Sega Ueno Pasela is thought to have subsequently downsized, and closed in 2007.
Branding
| Name | Branding | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Sega Ueno Pasela (セガ上野パセラ) | Sega | 1992-04-29 |
| Closed | 2007 | |
Videos
Gallery
1992
Magazine articles
- Main article: Sega Ueno Pasela/Magazine articles.