Difference between revisions of "Yokkaichi Galbo"

Revision as of 15:00, 5 April 2021

Yokkaichi Galbo


Location: 三重県四日市市泊小柳4-5パワーシティー四日市F棟, Japan
Opened: 1995
Closed: 2008-02-20^[1]

Yokkaichi Galbo (四日市ガルボ), later Sega World Yokkaichi Galbo (セガワールド四日市ガルボ), is a former Galbo and latterly Sega World venue.

Located in the Power City outdoor shopping park and among the first venues to be opened by Sega under the Amusement Theme Park concept, its attractions were removed after at least one year of operation, instead rendering the venue a large game centre. Alongside Osaka ATC Galbo, it was accordingly taken in under the Sega World game centre branding for official recognition, whilst still retaining the Galbo name and décor.

The venue's second floor became disused in the process of this, only seeing use for storage and a manga exhibition thereafter.^[2] Sega Kara facilities were also added during this time. It became the final remaining Galbo venue after the 2007 closure of the Osaka site, and would too close shortly afterwards in February 2008.

Attractions

Branding

Name	Branding	Date
Yokkaichi Galbo (四日市ガルボ)	Galbo	1995
Sega World Yokkaichi Galbo (セガワールド四日市ガルボ)	Sega World	199x
Closed		2008-02-20

Gallery

Promotional material

References

↑ http://location.sega.jp:80/loc_web/yokkaichi_gb.html (Wayback Machine: 2008-04-01 13:49)
↑ https://nlab.itmedia.co.jp/games/news/9906/04/news05.html

Galbo venues in Japan
Ichikawa \| Osaka ATC \| Yokkaichi

Sega World venues in Japan
Open
Oasis Park
Closed
Age's Kumamoto \| O2 Park \| Orient Park \| 21 \| Abiko \| Activa \| Ageo \| Akita \| Algo \| Alpark \| Anjo \| Aoi \| Aomori \| Apollo \| Aqua Walk Ogaki \| Arca Kit \| Ariake Plaza \| Ario Sapporo \| Arukas \| Asahi \| Asahikawa \| ATC Galbo \| Atsugi Tamuramachi \| Baleine \| Bayside Plaza \| Bisai \| Chikaoka \| Chiryu \| Chitose \| Cocoe Amagasaki \| Cospal \| Dream Factory \| Edamatsu \| Eden \| Fair \| Festa \| Festival Gate \| Frespo Higashi Osaka \| Fuchu \| Fuji \| Fuji Grand \| Fujieda Ekinan \| Fujieda Station South \| Fujiwaradai \| Fukuda \| Fukushima \| Fukuyama \| Funabori \| Furukawa \| Fuse \| Fushiko \| Fuso \| Fussa \| Garden Futou \| Gold On \| Green City \| Hachinohe R45 \| Hachioji \| Hakata \| Hakkeijima Carnival House \| Hakodate \| Hakusan \| Hamano \| Hanakita \| Hanamaki \| Hanna Sports Garden \| Hanno \| Hidaka Plaza \| Higashihiroshima \| Higashiyamato \| Highway Park \| Hikarigaoka \| Himi \| Hirakata \| Hirakata Park \| Hisai \| Hita \| Hitachi \| Hiwada \| Holiday Square \| Honjo \| Honoku ASTY \| Hoshigaura \| Ichinoseki \| Iizuka \| Ikuwa \| Imabari \| Imafuku \| Imaichi \| Imakatata \| Imure \| Iruma \| Isehara \| Isesaki \| Ishinomaki \| Itazuke \| Ito Yokado Obihiro \| Ito Yokado Toyohashi \| Ivic Terashima \| Iwade \| Iwakishi \| Iyo Mishima \| Izumi \| Izumi Bypass \| Izumo \| Joetsu \| Kadena \| Kadoma \| Kagohara \| Kagoshima \| Kaita \| Kaizuka \| Kameyama \| Kamiotai Mozo Wonder City \| Kamiyokota \| Kanabori \| Kanazawa \| Kani \| Kanoya \| Kasai \| Kashihara \| Kashiwa 1042 \| Kasugai \| Kasukabe \| Kasumigaura \| Kawabe \| Kawaguchi \| Kiryu \| Kishiwada \| Kitami \| Kitamoto \| Kitayamagata \| Kobuchi \| Kofu Chuuou \| Kokubu \| Komyoike \| Koriyama \| Kosai \| Koyama \| Kronos \| Kumanan \| Kumiyama \| Kurashiki \| Kurihashi \| Kuroiwa \| Kurosaki \| Kusatsu \| Kushiro Chou \| Kuwana \| Maebashi \| Maiya \| Marugame \| Matsubara \| Matsue \| Matsusaka \| MEGA \| Midorigaoka \| Miki \| Minami Sendai \| Minamisuna \| Mirai Nagasaki Cocowalk \| Miyakonojo \| Miyazaki \| Mizusawa \| Mominokimura \| Musashi Murayama \| Nagaoka \| Nagasawa \| Nagoya Bay City \| Naka \| Nakahara \| Nakano \| Nakatsu \| Nakoso \| Nangoku \| Nanyo \| Nara \| Narimasu \| Narita \| Natsumi \| Nihonmatsu \| Niigata Kurosaki \| Niiza \| Nishitsuruma \| Nobeoka \| Noda \| Numata \| Nuts Berry \| Ocean Plaza \| Odawara \| Ofuna Sonic Island \| Oi \| Okazaki \| Omachi \| Omagari \| Ome \| Omori \| Omura \| Ota \| Oto \| Otofuke \| Papas \| Papillon Plaza \| Paradise Garden \| Parthenos \| Pau Kashiwa \| Rinkuu \| Rokujizo \| Ryugasaki \| Sano \| Sanuma \| Satozuka \| Satozuka \| Satte \| Sayama \| Sea Mall Shimonoseki \| Seagaia \| Sega Omoshiro Yuugi Goten Kisogawa \| Sendai Yaotome \| Settsu Wings \| Shibata \| Shibukawa \| Shigenobu \| Shikahama \| Shimo Kamiya \| Shimodate \| Shin Mikuni \| Shindo \| Shinsei \| Shirakawa \| Shizuoka \| Shizuoka Toyota Chou \| Shounan \| Shouwa \| Shussui \| Skip Town \| Soka \| Soma \| Sonic Town Seki \| South West \| Suehiro \| Sun To Moon \| Sunspa Omura \| Suzuran \| Tajimi \| Takahagi \| Takamatsu \| Takasaki \| Takashiro \| Takatsuki \| Takayama \| Takefu \| Takizawa \| Tarumi \| Tatebayashi \| Tempozan \| Tendo \| Tobe \| Tochigi \| Togitsu \| Tokyo Roof \| Tomakomai \| Tomei \| Tomioka \| Tottori \| Toyama \| Toyama Chuuou \| Toyoake \| Toyohashi \| Toyoshina \| Toyota \| Tressa Yokohama \| Tsukashin \| Ueda \| Ujina \| Utsukushigaoka \| Utsunomiya \| Wako \| Yaita \| Yamanakako \| Yojirogahama \| Yokkaichi Galbo \| Yonago \| Yonezawa \| Yonezawa Comic & Internet Cafe \| Yoshikawa \| Yume Town Chofu \| Zama \| Zoon

[https:.2F.2Fweb.archive.org.2Fweb.2F20080401134915.2Fhttp:.2F.2Flocation.sega.jp:80.2Floc_web.2Fyokkaichi_gb.html-1] ttp://location.sega.jp:80/loc_web/yokkaichi_gb.html (Wayback Machine: 2008-04-01 13:49)

[https:.2F.2Fnlab.itmedia.co.jp.2Fgames.2Fnews.2F9906.2F04.2Fnews05.html-2] ttps://nlab.itmedia.co.jp/games/news/9906/04/news05.html

[1]

[2]

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 '''{{PAGENAME}}''' (四日市ガルボ), later '''Sega World Yokkaichi Galbo''' (セガワールド四日市ガルボ), is a former [[Galbo]] and latterly [[Sega World (Japan)|Sega World]] venue.
-Located in the Power City outdoor shopping park and among the first venues to be opened by Sega under the "Amusement Theme Park" concept, its attractions were removed in the latter part of the 1990s, instead rendering the venue a large game centre. Alongside [[Osaka ATC Galbo]], it was accordingly taken in under the Sega World game centre branding, whilst still retaining the Galbo name and décor.
+Located in the Power City outdoor shopping park and among the first venues to be opened by Sega under the [[Amusement Theme Park]] concept, its attractions were removed after at least one year of operation, instead rendering the venue a large game centre. Alongside [[Osaka ATC Galbo]], it was accordingly taken in under the Sega World game centre branding for official recognition, whilst still retaining the Galbo name and décor.
 The venue's second floor became disused in the process of this, only seeing use for storage and a manga exhibition thereafter.{{ref|https://nlab.itmedia.co.jp/games/news/9906/04/news05.html}} [[Sega Kara]] facilities were also added during this time. It became the final remaining Galbo venue after the 2007 closure of the Osaka site, and would too close shortly afterwards in February 2008.