Nintendo Museum: Some visitors don't play the game – Nintendo

the Nintendo Museum It is now It opens In Japan.

A mixture of interactive and fun exhibitions and experiences, the museum is a mini-hub for all the history and philosophy of Japanese society, always quick to “Make people smile“.

However, it seems that since its opening, the museum has faced some “problems” in the behavior of some visitors, most of whom are foreign tourists.

Indeed, it seems that some do not adhere to the rules and show audacity or complete disrespect (depending on your point of view); The thing that Nintendo Apparently it was not expected.

So, One journalist enjoyed unplugging the cord Connect the controller to the console Super Nintendo In order to check if the games on offer work on the emulator (which they seem to be the case) and other visitors seem to have no hesitation in handling the objects on display despite the sign stating not to touch anything.

the site Nintendo all Reports indicate that in an area that displays, for the first time, various prototypes of consoles and in which taking pictures is prohibited, many tourists ignore them, allowing themselves to take pictures and, above all, to share them on networks.

A In particular, the publication Displaying different prototypes sparked controversy and mixed reactions, among those who do not understand that we do not respect the rules of the institution and others who are happy to be able to discover these new prototypes.

It is not uncommon for museums to ban images in certain places, and this is understandable Nintendo She wants to maintain the element of surprise and keep her collection private for museum visitors. However, in the age of smartphones and social networks, it seems difficult to guarantee this, especially if special measures are not taken to enforce the rules (and at this point, we do not know exactly how these photos were taken).

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Note that since the post has been deleted but in a certain way, it seems to highlight the difference in behavior between Japanese and Westerners, even if we avoid falling into cliché (which is the case for saying so).

Nintendo Direct Museum: All information

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Tess Larson

<p class="sign">"Tv geek. Certified beer fanatic. Extreme zombie fan. Web aficionado. Food nerd. Coffee junkie."</p>

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