Sega arcades have been a staple of Japanese cities for over half a century. Now, the company has announced that it is leaving the arcade business for good after 56 years. Sega began divesting from its ...

On November 4, Sega Sammy Holdings announced that the Sega Group subsidiary company, Sega Entertainment, will sell 85.1% of its shares to Genda. With this, Sega Entertainment will not be owned by Sega ...

Sega has exited the Japanese arcade business, bringing an end to a run that lasted for more than 50 years in that entertainment sector. When the coronavirus pandemic put almost every social gathering ...

With the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, outside entertainment venues such as arcades were set to take a large hit in revenue, with Sega being a major stakeholder in the business. That is no ...

An iconic location in Tokyo is going away at the end of the month as the SEGA Arcade in Akihabara is shutting down on August 30th. If you're not familiar with the location, you might be if you pour ...

Japanese entertainment giant Sega Sammy has parted ways with most of its arcade business, Sega Entertainment. In a press release on its investor page, the firm revealed it has sold 85.1% of this part ...

Sega marked its 60th anniversary this week with a tiny version of the Game Gear. But that's not the only thing on the company's mind at the minute. It's working on a system that would turn Japanese ...

On September 20th, Japan’s Sega Ikebukuro Gigo arcade closed, more than 28 years after it initially opened. While Japan’s arcade industry has been struggling during the coronavirus pandemic, Kotaku ...

Japanese holding company Sega Sammy has announced the closure of over a third of its arcades in the territory. The Tokyo-based gaming giant - formed after a merger between Sega and Sammy Entertainment ...

In a nutshell: Sega revealed that it is looking into a cloud-gaming service that utilizes an infrastructure it has termed "fog gaming." The concept involves using idle arcade gaming cabinets to serve ...

If you thought the 3-inch-wide Game Gear Micro was going to be the weirdest announcement out of Sega this week, think again. Instead, we give that honor to the company's announcement of a strange and ...

The joint project "Gacha & Catch" between Japan Entertainment One Inc. (a wholly owned subsidiary of Mitsubishi Corporation; Mitsubishi Corporation), TOMY Company, Ltd. (TOMY), and SEGA CORPORATION ...