Difference between revisions of "Sega World Tomioka"
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| − | '''{{PAGENAME}}''' (セガワールド 富岡) was a former Japanese [[Sega World (Japan)|Sega World]] venue. | + | '''{{PAGENAME}}''' (セガワールド 富岡) was a former Japanese [[Sega World (Japan)|Sega World]] venue. Built by Higashi Nihon Daiwa and opening in 1995,{{ref|https://surfsidesports-nssc.com/about/}} it was cherished by many locals around the area, it had two-stories to hold more games and the exterior was originally painted white with blue and purple accents before it was remodeled sometime before mid-2006. The location unwillingly closed on March 11, 2011 due to the [[wikipedia:Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster|Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster]]. Although originally closed for repairs from the hit of the earthquake, the arcade never reopened after the accident. {{ref|http://location.sega.jp/loc_web/sw_tomioka.html}} The arcade is within the Red Zone implemented by the Japanese Government as to where heavy radiation lies and is not accessible to the general public; this in which ultimately forced the arcade's closure and due to extensive damage to the building, it remained standing deteriorating, rusting and falling apart beyond repair for nearly a decade. The branch and town overall were ultimately left abandoned due to radiation, this deemed the arcade games left behind in the venue unsalvageable. However, the Japanese Government has since reopened many areas, and in November 2020, it was finally demolished. It is now a vacant lot and many parts of the building, including the "SEGASONIC" logo on the front, arcade games left inside and fallen debris have most likely been destroyed due to being radiated. |
==Branding== | ==Branding== | ||
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SegaWorld Japan Tomioka 2016-05-23.jpg|The view on the 23rd May, 2016. | SegaWorld Japan Tomioka 2016-05-23.jpg|The view on the 23rd May, 2016. | ||
SegaWorld Japan Tomioka November 2020.jpeg|The dismantling in November 2020. | SegaWorld Japan Tomioka November 2020.jpeg|The dismantling in November 2020. | ||
| − | Sega World Tomioka 2000s.jpeg|Bird's eye view of the venue. | + | Sega World Tomioka 2000s.jpeg|Bird's eye view of the venue. It originally appeared on Higashi Nihon Daiwa's website but was removed. |
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 09:14, 14 September 2021
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| Sega World Tomioka |
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| Location: 福島県双葉郡富岡町大字本岡字新夜ノ森531-3, Japan |
| Opened: 1995 |
| Closed: 2011-03-11 |
Sega World Tomioka (セガワールド 富岡) was a former Japanese Sega World venue. Built by Higashi Nihon Daiwa and opening in 1995,[1] it was cherished by many locals around the area, it had two-stories to hold more games and the exterior was originally painted white with blue and purple accents before it was remodeled sometime before mid-2006. The location unwillingly closed on March 11, 2011 due to the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster. Although originally closed for repairs from the hit of the earthquake, the arcade never reopened after the accident. [2] The arcade is within the Red Zone implemented by the Japanese Government as to where heavy radiation lies and is not accessible to the general public; this in which ultimately forced the arcade's closure and due to extensive damage to the building, it remained standing deteriorating, rusting and falling apart beyond repair for nearly a decade. The branch and town overall were ultimately left abandoned due to radiation, this deemed the arcade games left behind in the venue unsalvageable. However, the Japanese Government has since reopened many areas, and in November 2020, it was finally demolished. It is now a vacant lot and many parts of the building, including the "SEGASONIC" logo on the front, arcade games left inside and fallen debris have most likely been destroyed due to being radiated.
Branding
| Name | Branding | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Sega World Tomioka (セガワールド 富岡) | Sega World | 1995 |
| Closed | 2011-03-11 | |
Photo gallery
The view on August 22, 2011 after the disaster.
The view on the 23rd May, 2016.
The dismantling in November 2020.
Bird's eye view of the venue. It originally appeared on Higashi Nihon Daiwa's website but was removed.
References
- ↑ https://surfsidesports-nssc.com/about/
- ↑ http://location.sega.jp/loc_web/sw_tomioka.html
- ↑ http://location.sega.jp/loc_web/sw_tomioka.html (Wayback Machine: 2011-07-12 14:37)