Difference between revisions of "Club Sega"

From Sega Retro

m (Text replacement - "SegaHiTechLand" to "HiTechLandSega")
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ClubSega Japan Shinjuku.jpg|Shinjuku Nishiguchi, 東京都新宿区西新宿1-12-5 (新宿西口, 東京都新宿区西新宿1-12-5)
 
ClubSega Japan Shinjuku.jpg|Shinjuku Nishiguchi, 東京都新宿区西新宿1-12-5 (新宿西口, 東京都新宿区西新宿1-12-5)
 
ClubSega Japan Tachikawa.jpg|Tachikawa, 東京都立川市柴崎町3-2-1 サザンビル1F (立川, 東京都立川市柴崎町3-2-1 サザンビル1F)
 
ClubSega Japan Tachikawa.jpg|Tachikawa, 東京都立川市柴崎町3-2-1 サザンビル1F (立川, 東京都立川市柴崎町3-2-1 サザンビル1F)
ClubSega Japan Akihabara Full.jpg|Akihabara Shinkan, 東京都千代田区外神田一丁目11番11号外神田1丁目ビルディング (秋葉原 新館, 東京都千代田区外神田一丁目11番11号外神田1丁目ビルディング)
+
ClubSega Japan Akihabara 2.jpg|Akihabara Shinkan, 東京都千代田区外神田一丁目11番11号外神田1丁目ビルディング (秋葉原 新館, 東京都千代田区外神田一丁目11番11号外神田1丁目ビルディング)
 
ClubSega Japan Jiyugaoka.jpg|Jiyugaoka, 東京都目黒区自由ヶ丘2-10-9 (自由ヶ丘, 東京都目黒区自由ヶ丘2-10-9)
 
ClubSega Japan Jiyugaoka.jpg|Jiyugaoka, 東京都目黒区自由ヶ丘2-10-9 (自由ヶ丘, 東京都目黒区自由ヶ丘2-10-9)
 
ClubSega Japan InageOtsuPark.jpg|Inage Otsu Park, 千葉, 千葉市稲毛区園生町380-1 (稲毛オーツーパーク, 千葉県千葉市稲毛区園生町380-1)
 
ClubSega Japan InageOtsuPark.jpg|Inage Otsu Park, 千葉, 千葉市稲毛区園生町380-1 (稲毛オーツーパーク, 千葉県千葉市稲毛区園生町380-1)
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*[[Club Sega Canal City]]
 
*[[Club Sega Canal City]]
 
*[[Club Sega Dotonbori]]
 
*[[Club Sega Dotonbori]]
 +
*[{Club Sega Fukuoka]]
 
*[[Club Sega Hakata]]
 
*[[Club Sega Hakata]]
 
*[[Club Sega Hakodate]]
 
*[[Club Sega Hakodate]]
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Clubsega Japan Asahikawa.jpg|Asahikawa (旭川)
 
Clubsega Japan Asahikawa.jpg|Asahikawa (旭川)
 
Clubsega Japan Hakodate.jpg|Hakodate (函館)
 
Clubsega Japan Hakodate.jpg|Hakodate (函館)
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ClubSega Japan Akihabara.jpg|Akihabara () Now unbranded Sega Arcade.
 
Clubsega Japan Takaida.jpg|Takaida (高井田)
 
Clubsega Japan Takaida.jpg|Takaida (高井田)
 
ClubSega Japan Makuhari.jpg|Makuhari (幕張). Now unbranded Sega Arcade.
 
ClubSega Japan Makuhari.jpg|Makuhari (幕張). Now unbranded Sega Arcade.

Revision as of 14:01, 6 November 2015


This short article is in need of work. You can help Sega Retro by adding to it.


Club Sega (クラブセガ) is a franchise of video arcades in Japan owned by Sega.

Club Segas began to appear across Japan in the mid-2000s, often replacing the Hi-Tech Land Sega brand with their distinct red, white and black look. While it is not entirely known how a Club Sega differs from Sega's other arcade operations, some often appear to house things other than arcades, for example, karaoke or stage productions, often created by Sega themselves.

Like Sega World, the brand appears to be slowly being phased out in favour of a generic (if similar) "Sega" branding.

Venues

Former Venues?

Akihabara

The Akihabara branch has expanded in recent years, and now covers two buildings (the older building not strictly being classed as a Club Sega anymore). It was also formerly a Sega Hi-Tech Land.