Difference between revisions of "Sega World (Japan)"
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SegaWorld Japan Nobeoka.jpg|Nobeoka 宮崎県延岡市平原町5丁目1492-8 (延岡 宮崎県延岡市平原町5丁目1492-8). Now unbranded Sega arcade? | SegaWorld Japan Nobeoka.jpg|Nobeoka 宮崎県延岡市平原町5丁目1492-8 (延岡 宮崎県延岡市平原町5丁目1492-8). Now unbranded Sega arcade? | ||
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Revision as of 09:26, 24 November 2014
This short article is in need of work. You can help Sega Retro by adding to it.
In Japan, Sega World (セガワールド) is a chain of indoor video arcades owned and operated by Sega.
Sega Worlds began opening across the country in the late 1990s, possibly as a replacement for the Hi-Tech Land Sega chain, though is generally associated with "medium-sized" arcades often situated in new builds commisioned by Sega. The concept appears to have been reasonably successful, as at its peak nearly 100 Sega Worlds were in operation, and were used as a basis for Sega-owned arcades overseas (particularly in the UK, where the likes of Sega World Bournemouth and SegaWorld London borrow the naming scheme).
Sega Worlds can be quite large, but do not typically house special attractions as seen in Joypolis parks. Several were rennovated in the mid-2000s, though towards the end of the decade the name fell out of use in favour of general "Sega" arcades, fulfilling much the same purpose.
Venues
- Sega World Adzuminoshi
- Sega World Akita
- Sega World Anjo
- Sega World Apollo
- Sega World Aqua Walk Ogaki
- Sega World Arukasu
- Sega World Asahi
- Sega World Bisai
- Sega World Chiryu
- Sega World Eden
- Sega World Fuchu
- Sega World Fuji
- Sega World Fujiguran
- Sega World Fukushima
- Sega World Fukuyama
- Sega World Funabori
- Sega World Furukawa
- Sega World Fussa
- Sega World Hachinohe R45
- Sega World Hamano
- Sega World Hanakita
- Sega World Higashi Yamatoshi Station
- Sega World Higashi-Osaka City
- Sega World Higashihiroshima
- Sega World Hirakata
- Sega World Hisai
- Sega World Hitachi
- Sega World Iimura
- Sega World Iruma
- Sega World Ishinomaki
- Sega World Iwakishi
- Sega World Izumi
- Sega World Kagohara
- Sega World Kaidzuka
- Sega World Kanazawa
- Sega World Kasai
- Sega World Kitayamagata
- Sega World Kosai
- Sega World Koyama
- Sega World Kusatsu
- Sega World Kuwana
- Sega World MEGA
- Sega World Matsubara
- Sega World Midorigaoka
- Sega World Mirai Nagasaki Cocowalk
- Sega World Musashi-mura ichi
- Sega World Nagasawa
- Sega World Nakatsu
- Sega World Nakoyashi
- Sega World Narita
- Sega World Numata
- Sega World Nuts Beryi
- Sega World Omachi
- Sega World Omori
- Sega World Osaka
- Sega World Ota
- Sega World Rokujizo
- Sega World Ryugasaki
- Sega World Sagamihara
- Sega World Sansupaoomura
- Sega World Sanuma
- Sega World Shirakawa
- Sega World Shizuoka
- Sega World Shussui
- Sega World Sonic Town Seki
- Sega World Suitaku
- Sega World Sun to Moon
- Sega World Tadjimishi
- Sega World Takashiro
- Sega World Takayama
- Sega World Takefu
- Sega World Tatebayashi
- Sega World Toressayokohama
- Sega World Toyohashi
- Sega World Ueda
- Sega World Ujina
- Sega World Utsunomiya
- Sega World Yonago
- Sega World Yonezawa
- SegaWorld Japan Osaka.jpg
Imafuku, 大阪府大阪市城東区今福東1-9-34 (今福, 大阪府大阪市城東区今福東1-9-34)
Former Venues
- Sega World Abiko
- Sega World Algo
- Sega World Aoi
- Sega World Atsugi Tamuramachi
- Sega World Fukuda
- Sega World Hikarigaoka
- Sega World Honjo
- Sega World Ikuwa
- Sega World Imabari
- Sega World Kaita
- Sega World Kiryu
- Sega World Kronos
- Sega World Kurihashi
- Sega World Kurashiki
- Sega World Maebashi
- Sega World Matsue
- Sega World Matsusaka
- Sega World Matsuyama
- Sega World Mercus Tomei
- Sega World Nara
- Sega World Niiza
- Sega World Ota
- Sega World Okazaki
- Sega World Satte
- Sega World Shikahama
- Sega World Shimodate
- Sega World Soka
- Sega World South West
- Sega World Takamatsu
- Sega World Tobe
- Sega World Tochigi
- Sega World Tomioka
- Sega World Tottori
Tomioka, Fukushima. One of many casulties in the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster of 2011. As of late 2014 the entire town is abandoned.