Sega arcade machines can be found in third-party Japanese game centers as well. My arcade gallery begins with easily my favorite find of my Japan travels: DanceRush Stardom.

According to Japanese news sources, Sega is working on a "fog gaming" platform that will use arcade machines outside of business hours. By Steven T. Wright on June 8, 2020 at 10:23AM PDT 6 Comments ...

Every person that has ever failed to win a prize in an arcade machine has probably claimed that a game is rigged, but it seems that might actually be the case for Sega‘s Key Master machines. A ...

This year all eyes have been on Nintendo, whose Switch 2 recently became the fastest-selling console in history.

Arcade Hustle discuss Sega NAOMI machines, arcade culture. Shacknews stopped by DerbyCon 2019 in Louisville to chat with Arcade Hustle about classic Sega arcade machines.

Sega and other arcade operators would also be able to generate revenue from machines when the centers are closed. It remains to be seen if or when Sega gets the fog gaming platform up and running ...

Sega owns dozens of these gaming centers, and most of the arcade cabinets are networked to Sega's All.Net infrastructure. ... - CPUs and GPUs housed in arcade machines are mentioned specifically ...

One positive bit of news here is that Sega will still manufacture and sell arcade machines for now, although the Japanese arcade market has shrunk dramatically since its heyday in the 1980s.

Sega is launching an arcade machine in Japan that uses a custom sandbox as the controller. The iconic game developer and former console maker is calling it “Edel Sunaba” and, perhaps most ...

We review some of the best arcade machines for home use, ... including quite a few SEGA classics you didn’t even realize you’d been missing. Buy Mini Arcade Game Machine $29.98. 3.

Japanese game company Sega, which is best known for "Sonic the Hedgehog," will be acquired by Sammy, the country's largest maker of slot machines, in a $1.4 billion stock deal.

Sega Rally at the arcade was a blast when I was growing up. But Portuguese hardware hacker Luis Sobral and robotics company Artica made it even better by introducing remote controlled cars into ...