Nintendo Museum

Nintendo Museum is a collection of old Nintendo games (Arcade, NES/Famicom, SNES/Super Famicom & Game Boy) and was developed by Nintendo EAD. It was released on Nintendo Switch on September 23, 2019. This compilation is based on the NAMCO Museum series.

There are 5 different volumes available. Each volume has five to seven games; all of these were ported from the original game's source code.

Each volume also had a "museum" mode where the player could walk through a virtual museum containing various curiosities surrounding the games including images of the mainboards, marketing material and conceptual artwork (all from the Japanese and American releases; none of the volumes contain any European materials).

Mario can be seen as a tour guide in the edge of the screen on a "museum" mode and in the every volume's intro.

Games

 * Super Mario Bros. (NES; 1985)
 * Hub World: Princess Peach's Castle with ? Boxes and pipes around. Goombas and Koopa Troopas can be seen walking around, waving to the player.
 * Museum Display Items:
 * Super Mario Bros. Board Game (A board game's rules were unique and it's objective is to knock down all the Brick Blocks and save Princess Peach)
 * Mario/Zelda Breakfast Cereal (This Nintendo Cereal System breakfast food was made in 1988. This had fruity-flavored Marios, Mushrooms, Goombas, Koopa Troopas and Bowsers)
 * Beach Towel (This beach towel is unofficial but can you notice the difference on characters?)
 * Food Tray (A Mario-themed food tray featuring various references in the background)
 * Pillowcase (This Mario pillowcase was given away years ago in America. No longer available)
 * Super Mario Bros. Mat (A old white mat which has Mario and Luigi on it)
 * Cloud Level Concept Sketch (The game was initially more focused on shooting than platforming and has Mario carrying a rifle instead!)
 * Japanese/European Artwork (This artwork was used for the Japanese and European box art)
 * Donkey Kong (Arcade; 1981)
 * Hub World: A black location with red girders and Pauline's items around. A Donkey Kong arcade cabinet is seen in a pile of barrels.
 * Museum Display Items:
 * Pamphlet (Made for sales promotion in 1981)
 * Game Cards (These game cards are made by Topps. No longer available)
 * Coin Bank (This coin bank was made by Renzi and given away in America)
 * PC Board (This board is made inside the arcade game)
 * Top Display (It was attached to the top of the cabinet)
 * Screen Overlay (Glass sheet with Donkey Kong drawings)
 * Instruction Card (Attached to the arcade game, it showed how to play)