Summary of 'Nintendo Museum Direct' that shows what the inside of the Nintendo museum 'Nintendo Museum' that will open on October 2, 2024 looks like
' Nintendo Museum Direct ', which provides the latest information on the '
Nintendo Museum Direct | Nintendo
https://www.nintendo.com/jp/nintendo_direct/20240820/index.html
'Nintendo Museum Direct' will be broadcast on Tuesday, August 20th at 7am. (Broadcast time: approx. 10 minutes)
— Nintendo Co., Ltd. (@Nintendo) August 18, 2024
Here's a look at some of the Nintendo Museum, scheduled to open in fall 2024.
There has been no announcement regarding game information or a successor to the Switch. #NintendoDirectJP
Nintendo Museum Direct-YouTube
The guide for the Nintendo Museum is Shigeru Miyamoto, the creator of Mario. The video starts in the reception area at the entrance.
The exterior of the Nintendo Museum looks like this.
The Nintendo Museum was built on the site of Nintendo's former Uji-Kokura factory in Kyoto.
The square where many trucks used to come and go has been transformed into Mario Square.
This is the exhibition floor on the second floor, where various products that Nintendo has sold since its founding are on display.
There is a large controller on the ceiling, so you can see at a glance where each hardware exhibit is located.
The Nintendo headquarters from the early days of the company. Originally, the company manufactured and sold karuta and hanafuda cards, which are also on display.
The Family Computer had different hardware designs for Japan and overseas, and was sold overseas under the name
The software packaging also has different designs for Japan, North America, and Europe.
The exhibition area will display every title that Nintendo has ever released.
Footage from each game is shown on the monitors at the top of the exhibit.
An area showcasing the evolution of physical play
An area where you can see how question mark block designs have evolved.
An area where you can check out the evolution of screens for games such as Super Mario and The Legend of Zelda all at once.
This area displays the products that Nintendo manufactured and sold before they started making video games. Various home toys such as Copillas, baby strollers, board games, and radio-controlled cars are on display.
The ray gun marked a turning point for the company, and it began manufacturing game machines for arcades.
Nintendo's first home video game consoles were
The center of the first floor is a giant monitor where you can play Hyakunin Isshu.
Play in combination with your smartphone.
There are eight interactive areas on the first floor, and you can play in these areas using the coins included in your admission pass.
This area is a modern-day revival of the 'Ultra Machine,' a batting machine released in 1968 that could be played at home and shoots balls similar to ping-pong balls.
A playroom that recreates the home of that time.
The Ultra Machine placed on the floor shoots ping pong balls, so just hit them as you like.
When playing, touch your admission pass to the wall.
Crack
When the ping pong ball hits objects in the room, various reactions occur.
The Partscope SP is a recreation of Laser Clay, a commercial shooting arcade that Nintendo operated in the 1970s after renovating a bowling alley. Up to 13 players can play at the same time.
The ray guns he can use are the Zapper, which can be used one-handed, and the Super Scope, which has a aiming device.
Heypo, Goombas, Koopas, etc. will appear on the screen and you will have to shoot them.
Be careful not to shoot Mario or Peach.
At the end the score will be displayed.
This is an area where you can play a variety of games, from the Famicom to the Wii, using giant controllers. These are
This is what it looks like when you actually play. The D-pad and A/B buttons are shared.
It's the perfect size for adults to play with.
It is designed so that multiple players can play at the same time, and it is possible to play Family Computer, Super Famicom, Nintendo 64, and Wii games.
There are also other Hanafuda experiences and workshops where you can actually make Hanafuda cards.
A cafe where you can make your own original hamburger
There is also a shop selling museum-exclusive goods.
The Nintendo Museum is scheduled to open on October 2, 2024.
Finally, a Toad appeared who started singing when you touched its head.
The official Nintendo Museum website is now open, and reservations are already being accepted for October and November visits. Tickets to the Nintendo Museum must be reserved in advance (by lottery), and the prices are 3,300 yen for adults aged 18 and over, 2,200 yen for junior and senior high school students, 1,100 yen for elementary school students, and free for preschoolers.
Nintendo Museum | Nintendo
https://museum.nintendo.com/index.html
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