In the past live broadcast of the Nintendo company, an announcement was made that attracted a lot of attention, and that is that they will open an area like a museum, where there are original pieces and important documents that are part of the history of this giant. in the media. Games. In fact, during that first video showing they told us they’d be opening their doors in March 2024 inside JapanBut it seems that the work rate will not be enough to look accomplished.
Construction notices displayed on the company’s site, captured by a user known as @hanayohaneNEKO inside TwitterNow it tells us as the end date 30th April of this same year. It’s unclear how long this update has been around, but it seems the gallery won’t be ready at the initial release. So fans of the company will have to wait a little longer, although a general release has not yet been made on official social networks.
Construction is apparently ongoing as of 4/30.
Will the Nintendo Museum open during Golden Week? pic.twitter.com/Lzns8XKICO— Yohane Kunikida (@hanayohaneNEKO) March 20, 2024
Apparently the Nintendo Museum is under construction until April 30th and will be open during Golden Week?
It is worth noting that this is not an exaggerated opening in terms of time, but it may be a bit discouraging that those who visited the country in the right month will miss out on the experience of seeing important archives and historical products from here. Creators of the world mario. Also, there are talks that there will be activations as well, so many users will want to be a part of the experience as it ushers in another great era of glory for tourism in Japan.
Don’t forget our paragraph on that Donkey Kong inside Super Nintendo World Under construction, then it will be a glorious time to visit the Lands of the Rising Sun.
Editor’s note: It would be one of my dreams to visit, but unfortunately we don’t have enough money to go to Japan for a week, so we have to wait until our savings cover all the plane parts, accommodation, and more. Compulsory shopping..
