Difference between revisions of "Sega Village Ocean Village"
From Sega Retro
m |
m |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
'''Sega Village Ocean Village''', officially known as Sega Village, was a Sega amusement arcade located on the self-entitled cruise ship owned by British-American cruise line Ocean Village, based in Southampton, Hampshire, UK. | '''Sega Village Ocean Village''', officially known as Sega Village, was a Sega amusement arcade located on the self-entitled cruise ship owned by British-American cruise line Ocean Village, based in Southampton, Hampshire, UK. | ||
| − | Little is known about its history, however it must have opened alongside or shortly after the Sega Village games room on Ocean Village's sister ship, Ocean Village Two, was devised. Both rooms represented Sega Amusements Europe's return to the operation of licenced amusement centres{{intref|Press Release: 2007-04-02: Sonic the Hedgehog goes cruising with Ocean Village}}. | + | Little is known about its history, however it must have opened alongside or shortly after the Sega Village games room on Ocean Village's sister ship, Ocean Village Two, was devised. Both rooms represented Sega Amusements Europe's return to the operation of licenced amusement centres{{intref|Press Release: 2007-04-02: Sonic the Hedgehog goes cruising with Ocean Village}}{{intref|Press Release: 2008-04-23: Paddington sets sail onboard cruise ship}}. |
| − | It is believed to have lasted longer than Ocean Village Two's, and was likely still open on the ship's farewell voyage under the ownership of Ocean Village on 21 October 2010 - the Ocean Village brand was discontinued shortly afterwards, and the Ocean Village ship herself was transferred to P&O Cruises Australia{{ | + | It is believed to have lasted longer than Ocean Village Two's, and was likely still open on the ship's farewell voyage under the ownership of Ocean Village on 21 October 2010 - the Ocean Village brand was discontinued shortly afterwards, and the Ocean Village ship herself was transferred to P&O Cruises Australia{{intref|Press Release: 2010-09-15: Ocean Village Say Final Goodbyes}}. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 05:53, 27 September 2021
  |
| Sega Village Ocean Village |
|---|
| Opened: 2007 |
| Closed: 2010 |
Sega Village Ocean Village, officially known as Sega Village, was a Sega amusement arcade located on the self-entitled cruise ship owned by British-American cruise line Ocean Village, based in Southampton, Hampshire, UK.
Little is known about its history, however it must have opened alongside or shortly after the Sega Village games room on Ocean Village's sister ship, Ocean Village Two, was devised. Both rooms represented Sega Amusements Europe's return to the operation of licenced amusement centres[1][2].
It is believed to have lasted longer than Ocean Village Two's, and was likely still open on the ship's farewell voyage under the ownership of Ocean Village on 21 October 2010 - the Ocean Village brand was discontinued shortly afterwards, and the Ocean Village ship herself was transferred to P&O Cruises Australia[3].
References
| Sega-related venues in the United Kingdom |
|---|
| Sega World |
| Bournemouth (1993-2000) | London (1996-1999) | Tamworth (199x-xxxx) | Wolverhampton (199x-xxxx) | Birmingham (199x-xxxx) |
| Sega Park |
| Glasgow (1993-200x) | Acton (1994-199x) | Colindale (1994-2008) | Southampton (1996-2013) | Wood Green (199x-xxxx) | Basildon (199x-2005) | Reading (199x-199x) | Bristol (199x-200x) | Harlow (1997-2003) | Tower Hill (xxxx-200x) | Harrow (200x-200x) | Holborn (200x-200x) | Brighton (2002-2006) |
| Sega Zone |
| Brixton (199x-xxxx) | Catford (199x-xxxx) | Woolwich (199x-xxxx) |
| Sega Megaworld |
| Croydon (199x-199x) | Harrow (199x-199x) | Romford (199x-199x) |
| Sega Prize Zone |
| West Midlands (2015-2020) | Southport (2016-2019) | Hatfield (2016-2020) |
| Others |
| Metropolis (1992-199x) | Planet Sega Queensway (199x-200x) |