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 ...

Update 01/28/2022: Sega has sold all of its remaining shares in its physical arcade businesses to Genda, marking its total withdrawal from the business, ending a 50-year journey. As per TojoDojo, the ...

After 56 years, Sega is now finally exiting the arcade business in Japan. Senad Palic from Unsplash Since it revealed that it was now exiting the arcade venture after a half-century, the Japanese ...

For decades SEGA's name has been above Japan's bustling arcades. Then COVID-19 disrupted the market, forcing SEGA to spin off its arcade business to avoid disastrous losses. Now SEGA's name is being ...

Closure of the Sega Building 2 had been announced on August 1, 2020. However, the information had come via a sign posted on the door of the building. A Japanese Twitter user posted an image of said ...

We previously learned that SEGA Entertainment, which manages facilities related to SEGA from arcade game centers to restaurants, will have the majority of its shares acquired by GENDA. Some concerns ...

For a very long time, Sega’s big arcades were a mainstay of the Akihabara skyline, and some of the main attractions for anyone making a gaming-related pilgrimage through the streets of Tokyo. Sadly ...

If you want to play Sega’s classic Genesis games, that’s easy to do in the modern era. Grab a Sega Genesis Mini or pick through an a la carte catalog of classics like Sonic the Hedgehog, Streets of ...

Sega's long, storied history in video games is truly fascinating. They have been a major player in each and every era of video games since their entry into the market in the 1970s. They dominated the ...

With the Genesis Mini and Game Gear Micro, Sega is really into tiny consoles right now. It may have just outdone itself, however, with the launch of the Astro City Mini arcade cabinet (via The Verge).