Difference between revisions of "Sega VirtuaLand"
From Sega Retro
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| − | '''{{PAGENAME}}''' was an indoor Sega arcade. It was one of Sega's first indoor amusement facilities in the Western world, and opened simultaneously with the hotel/casino in October 1993. | + | '''{{PAGENAME}}''' was an indoor Sega arcade. It was one of Sega's first indoor amusement facilities in the Western world, and opened simultaneously with the hotel/casino in October 1993. The project was a joint venture between Sega and Circus Circus Inc. and is thought VirtuaLand acted as a "prototype" formula for what became a chain of [[Sega City]] indoor arcades. |
VirtuaLand was a 18,000 square foot complex which as well as housing arcade games, contained bigger attractions such as the [[AS-1]], [[R360]] and an eight-player ''[[Virtua Formula]]'' setup and sold Sega merchandise. | VirtuaLand was a 18,000 square foot complex which as well as housing arcade games, contained bigger attractions such as the [[AS-1]], [[R360]] and an eight-player ''[[Virtua Formula]]'' setup and sold Sega merchandise. | ||
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| + | The fate of VirtuaLand is currently unknown, however it survived into at least 1998. | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
Revision as of 12:47, 19 January 2016
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| Sega VirtuaLand |
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| Location: Luxor Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States |
| Opened: 1993-10-15 |
| Closed: 199x |
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Sega VirtuaLand was an indoor Sega arcade. It was one of Sega's first indoor amusement facilities in the Western world, and opened simultaneously with the hotel/casino in October 1993. The project was a joint venture between Sega and Circus Circus Inc. and is thought VirtuaLand acted as a "prototype" formula for what became a chain of Sega City indoor arcades.
VirtuaLand was a 18,000 square foot complex which as well as housing arcade games, contained bigger attractions such as the AS-1, R360 and an eight-player Virtua Formula setup and sold Sega merchandise.
The fate of VirtuaLand is currently unknown, however it survived into at least 1998.