Exhibition at the Computer Games Museum
The first computer game museum in the world was founded in Berlin. An iconic time trip for the whole family through 60 years of history of the games can start.
With a huge joystick and painstation, a slot machine from the 1980s and scenic spaces from the beginnings of the home video games, with playable cult consoles like the Pongklon, the C64, the NES and the Playstation, with the interactive wall of the most important game titles and the Wall of Hardware with attractive special looks And the unique gift shop around Games.
The Berlin highlight in the scene district Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, only 5 minutes away from Alexanderplatz (U5 Weberwiese). The Karl-Marx-Allee cycle path is also one of Europe's longest cultural monuments.
Opening hours:
daily, 10am - 8pm
Computer Games Museum
Experience current virtual worlds, the games of your youth as well as those of your parents and grandparents in the Computer Games Museum. With functional classics, rarities and 3D simulators, you travel interactively through the cultural history of games. You can try out most of them yourself - including rare originals and milestones in the genre. Immerse yourself in the world's largest collection from 70 years of computer games. And follow their impressively fast and diverse development, which is not only exciting for fans.
With a permanent exhibition from 1997 to 2000, the Computer Games Museum entered the Berlin cultural scene for the first time. After many years of pure online presence, a new beginning follows in 2011: The museum moves into listed rooms on Karl-Marx-Allee: Socialist “confectioner style” on the outside, classics from Atari, Nintendo, Sega and Co on the inside. Indulge in nostalgia and test whether you are still a master at the consoles.
In the exhibition you can discover more than 300 exhibits. Thousands more are stored in the archives. The highlights include the GDR slot machine Poly-Play, the PainStation, Pong in all variations and the legendary Nimrod. Starting in the 1950s, explore gaming culture beyond consoles: play Pong in the 70s, Space Invaders in the 80s and Super Mario in the 90s in authentically furnished rooms. You can also play on original arcade game machines in an arcade with an 80s look