Gamers worldwide rejoice asNintendoannounces the opening of its long-awaited museum on October 3rd, 2024.
The first plans for the museumwere revealedback in June 2021, and the initial construction work started in December of that year, butdue to setbacks, the opening date had to be movedseveral times.

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Nintendo used one of its old card manufacturing plants in Uji, Kyoto, as the museum’s official premises. Here, the companycreated its legendary Hanafuda cards, but also traditional playing cards.

The premises also served as a customer service outlet, where Nintendodid all of its repairson malfunctioning equipment.
What’s On Show At The Nintendo Museum?
While most people will think this museum is solely dedicated to video games, other objects are also on display.
For example, the museumfeatures diazo copy machines, RC cars, board games, and various other toys. On the first floor, you’ll find many interactive games, including a traditional Japanese card game called Hyakunin Isshu.

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In one area of the museum, you’ll find several rooms in a row where you’re able to try the company’s Ultra Machine, a ball pitcher from back in the day.
Not to mention, we are especially psyched about the section whereyou can shoot light guns. Here, you’re able to test your aiming prowess with up to 12 other players as you take on the hordes ofSuper Mariomonsters.

Nintendo’s Legacy On Display
In the Nintendo Museum, you can see all the company’s consoles throughout the years. They even showcase different game system versions for various regions.
We especially liked the area where you can see how your favorite series, such as Super Mario andDonkey Kong, evolved over the years.

While visiting the museum, you canrevisit the classic Super Mario on a grossly oversized controller. Games played on gigantic Wii controllers are even more hilarious as it takes two people to manage them.
All in all, the museum cleverly blends education with fun. So, the next time you’re in Kyoto, make sure to check out Nijo Castle, Fushimi Inari Taisha, and the Nintendo Museum.