Unreleased Prototypes
Get a close look at controllers and hardware revisions that never made it to the retail market. Our vault includes several fully functional dev-kits used by legendary studios.
Explore four decades of computing and console history, meticulously preserved and proudly displayed.
Our primary collection is a tribute to the pioneers of interactive entertainment. From the earliest standalone pong consoles to the powerful 128-bit systems that bridged the gap into the modern era, we house hundreds of original, unmodified machines.
Every exhibit is accompanied by original documentation, early marketing materials, and context regarding its impact on global gaming culture. We believe hardware shouldn't just sit behind glass—it should tell a story.
Witness the explosion of home computing and early cartridge systems. Characterized by simple palettes, chiptune audio, and the birth of iconic mascots.
Play the 8-bit era
A fierce rivalry defined this era. Explore the blast processing, the mode-7 graphics, and the massive leaps in audio capabilities that changed game design forever.
Play the 16-bit era
Step into the third dimension. See how early CD-ROM technology and dedicated 3D processing hardware completely reimagined virtual environments.
Play the 3D era
Get a close look at controllers and hardware revisions that never made it to the retail market. Our vault includes several fully functional dev-kits used by legendary studios.
Before home consoles could handle complex graphics, the arcade was king. View our pristine collection of original wooden cabinets, complete with pristine CRT monitors.
Items behind glass in the main exhibition hall are for viewing only to ensure their preservation. However, exact replicas or duplicate hardware are available to handle in the Play Zone.
Our core timeline remains permanent, but we rotate our "Rare & Iconic" spotlight area every three months to showcase different artifacts from our storage vault.
Yes, we actively evaluate donations of retro hardware, games, and memorabilia. Please use the inquiry form to send us details before bringing items to the museum.
Have a question about a specific machine, or want to discuss a potential donation? Send us a message.