It later expanded into producing handheld electronic games. The museum will feature exhibits on the company’s history, including its early days, its rise to prominence, and its current status as a leading game developer.

The museum is open from 10am to 6pm, Monday to Sunday, and is free for children under 16. The museum’s exhibits include a collection of playing cards, a replica of the plant, and a display of the history of playing cards. The museum also offers a variety of interactive exhibits and workshops. The museum, situated on the historical site of a former playing card manufacturing plant, stands as a testament to the rich history of card games. This unique location not only provides a tangible connection to the past but also serves as a vibrant hub for learning and exploration.

The museum’s exhibits are designed to be engaging and educational, with a focus on the history and evolution of video games. The museum’s collection includes rare and iconic games, such as the original Atari 2600, Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), and Sega Genesis. Visitors can also explore the development process of video games, from concept to creation, through interactive displays and hands-on activities. The museum also hosts regular events and workshops, providing opportunities for visitors to learn about game design, programming, and storytelling.

(Reporting by Sam Nussey and Irene Wang; editing by Miral Fahmy)