Difference between revisions of "Sega World Tokyo Roof"
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The Sega World section was part of (what is assumed to be) a general entertainment exhibition, "Tokyo Roof". Tokyo Roof was situated on the land formerly belonging to Shiodome Station, which had been closed and partially demolished in 1989. The Japanese government encountered troubles when attempting to privatise and redevelop the 31 hectares of land, meaning for years area was left in a state of decay, with only the roof of the former station remaining. Various events and exhibitions were held in this area until 1995, when construction finally began on a new station. | The Sega World section was part of (what is assumed to be) a general entertainment exhibition, "Tokyo Roof". Tokyo Roof was situated on the land formerly belonging to Shiodome Station, which had been closed and partially demolished in 1989. The Japanese government encountered troubles when attempting to privatise and redevelop the 31 hectares of land, meaning for years area was left in a state of decay, with only the roof of the former station remaining. Various events and exhibitions were held in this area until 1995, when construction finally began on a new station. | ||
| − | + | Its main attractions were ''[[Sega Super Circuit]]'' and an [[R360]] cabinet, though with the inclusion of other arcade games, 89 machines were housed in total{{magref|micombasic|1990-11|81}}. | |
==Branding== | ==Branding== | ||
Revision as of 23:09, 7 March 2021
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| Sega World Tokyo Roof |
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| Location: 東京都港区東新橋一丁目, Japan |
| Opened: 1990-09-14[1] |
| Closed: 1991-06-30 |
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Sega World Tokyo Roof (セガワールド 東京ルーフ) was a temporary installation operated by Sega for 290 days between September 1990 and June 1991.
The Sega World section was part of (what is assumed to be) a general entertainment exhibition, "Tokyo Roof". Tokyo Roof was situated on the land formerly belonging to Shiodome Station, which had been closed and partially demolished in 1989. The Japanese government encountered troubles when attempting to privatise and redevelop the 31 hectares of land, meaning for years area was left in a state of decay, with only the roof of the former station remaining. Various events and exhibitions were held in this area until 1995, when construction finally began on a new station.
Its main attractions were Sega Super Circuit and an R360 cabinet, though with the inclusion of other arcade games, 89 machines were housed in total[1].
Branding
| Name | Branding | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Sega World Tokyo Roof (セガワールド 東京ルーフ) | Sega World | 1990-09-14[1] |
| Closed | 1991-06-30 | |
Promotional material
- SegaWorldTokyoRoof JP Flyer.jpg
Flyer