Difference between revisions of "Club Sega Kashiwa"

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{{sub-stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (クラブセガ 柏) is a former Japanese [[Club Sega]] venue. It became a Taito Game Station.
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{{sub-stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (クラブセガ 柏) is a former Japanese [[Club Sega]] venue. It became a Taito Game Station. It was also known as Club Sega Kasiwa.{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20030510104126/http://sega.jp:80/location/kanto/cs_kasiwa.html}}
  
 
==Branding==
 
==Branding==
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{{VenueBrandingRow|name=closed|date=2009}}
 
{{VenueBrandingRow|name=closed|date=2009}}
 
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==Gallery==
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<gallery>
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Club Sega Kasiwa Older.jpg|Older look
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</gallery>
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 23:32, 22 June 2021

ClubSega logo.png
ClubSega Japan Kashiwa.jpg
Club Sega Kashiwa
Location: 千葉県柏市柏2-3-1, Japan
Opened: 1997-02[1]
Closed: 2009

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Club Sega Kashiwa (クラブセガ 柏) is a former Japanese Club Sega venue. It became a Taito Game Station. It was also known as Club Sega Kasiwa.[2]

Branding

Name Branding Date
Club Sega Kashiwa (クラブ セガ 柏) Club Sega 1997-02
Closed 2009

Gallery

References

Club Sega venues in Japan
Open
Canal City
Closed
Advance Mall Matsusaka | Akihabara | Akihabara Shinkan | Aomori | Asahikawa | Chatan | Dotonbori | Fujiidera | Hakata | Hakodate | Hamamatsu | Higashi Umeda | Himeji OS | Inage O2 Park | Jiyugaoka | Kanayama | Kashiwa | Kasugai | Kawagoe | Kouhoku | Makuhari | Matsuyama | Morioka | Motoyawata | Nabari | Nagoya Fusimi | Narimasu | Ogura | Osaki | Sagamiono | Sapporo | Sendai | Shibuya | Shikou | Shindo | Shinjuku Nishiguchi | Shinsugita | Susukino | Tachikawa | Takaida | Tenmonkan | Tokorozawa | Tsunashima | Yokohama | Yunokawa