Difference between revisions of "Sega World Shizuoka"

Revision as of 09:39, 15 September 2023

Sega World Shizuoka


Location: 静岡県静岡市葵区七間町4-2 静活プラザビル1,2F, Japan
Opened: 1991-09-20^[1]
Closed: 2020-01-05

Sega World Shizuoka (セガワールド静岡) is a former Japanese Sega World venue.

Opening in 1991 on the site of a former bowling alley^[2] as Sega World Cospal (セガワールドコスパル), it was the largest game centre in Japan, with 1,960m² of floor space. This allowed it to house a CCD Cart attraction^[1]^[2] as well as R360 machines. It closed after nearly 29 years of operation in January 2020, with the building since being demolished. The building that replaced it would go onto house Sega Shizuoka in 2022.

Branding

Name	Branding	Date
Sega World Cospal (セガワールドコスパル)	Sega World	1991-09-20^[1]
Sega World Shizuoka (セガワールド静岡)	Sega World	xxxx-xx-xx
Closed		2020-01-05

Gallery

Inside Entrance
Outside Entrance
Inside
Older Outside Entrance

Magazine articles

Main article: Sega World Shizuoka/Magazine articles.

References

^[3] ^[4] ^[5]

↑ ^1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 Game Machine, "1991-11-15" (JP; 1991-11-15), page 14
↑ ^2.0 ^2.1 Famitsu, "1992-06-12" (JP; 1992-05-29), page 115
↑ http://sega.jp/location/kanto/shizuoka.html (Wayback Machine: 2002-08-17 19:23)
↑ http://sega.jp:80/location/kanto/shizuoka.html (Wayback Machine: 2001-12-20 22:04)
↑ http://location.sega.jp/loc_web/sw_shizuoka.html (Wayback Machine: 2007-07-14 06:45)

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

[:File:GameMachine_JP_415.pdf_p14-1] 1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 Game Machine, "1991-11-15" (JP; 1991-11-15), page 14

[:File:Famitsu_JP_0182.pdf_p115-2] 2.0 ^2.1 Famitsu, "1992-06-12" (JP; 1992-05-29), page 115

[https:.2F.2Fweb.archive.org.2Fweb.2F20020817192301.2Fhttp:.2F.2Fsega.jp.2Flocation.2Fkanto.2Fshizuoka.html-3] ttp://sega.jp/location/kanto/shizuoka.html (Wayback Machine: 2002-08-17 19:23)

[https:.2F.2Fweb.archive.org.2Fweb.2F20011220220414.2Fhttp:.2F.2Fsega.jp:80.2Flocation.2Fkanto.2Fshizuoka.html-4] ttp://sega.jp:80/location/kanto/shizuoka.html (Wayback Machine: 2001-12-20 22:04)

[https:.2F.2Fweb.archive.org.2Fweb.2F20070714064539.2Fhttp:.2F.2Flocation.sega.jp.2Floc_web.2Fsw_shizuoka.html-5] ttp://location.sega.jp/loc_web/sw_shizuoka.html (Wayback Machine: 2007-07-14 06:45)

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@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 }}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (セガワールド 静岡) is a former Japanese [[Sega World (Japan)|Sega World]] venue.
-Opening in 1991 on the site of a former bowling alley{{magref|famitsu|182|115}} as '''Sega World Cospal''' (セガワールド コスパル), it was the largest game centre in Japan, with 1,960m² of floor space. This allowed it to house a [[CCD Cart]] attraction{{magref|gamemachinejp|415|14}}{{magref|famitsu|182|115}} as well as [[R360]] machines. It closed after nearly 29 years of operation in January 2020, with the building since being demolished.
+Opening in 1991 on the site of a former bowling alley{{magref|famitsu|182|115}} as '''Sega World Cospal''' (セガワールド コスパル), it was the largest game centre in Japan, with 1,960m² of floor space. This allowed it to house a [[CCD Cart]] attraction{{magref|gamemachinejp|415|14}}{{magref|famitsu|182|115}} as well as [[R360]] machines. It closed after nearly 29 years of operation in January 2020, with the building since being demolished. The building that replaced it would go onto house [[Sega Shizuoka]] in 2022.
 ==Branding==