Berlin Game Museum opens with 14,000 games files

(compiled/wendy) according to foreign media reports, a new video game museum opened in Berlin, exhibits more than 300 pieces, and has more than 14,000 games to represent the development track of the game file.　　According to Der Spiegel, the game museum was built mainly from the efforts of Andreas Lange (Andreas Lange), a German game-rating man who later became a collector and began exhibiting his game collection in 1997. Lange's collection is now reopening the exhibition at a new location in the eastern part of Berlin, thanks largely to the creation of the Odyssey (the world's first video game) and to Lalf Bell, the recognized father of games.　　Other sponsors of the museum include the German Lottery Foundation and the European Regional Development Fund.　　In the new museum, the exhibits include a new game milestone wall showing some of the products that drive the gaming industry forward, as well as real-world artists, thinkers and technology-related works that show the game. In fact, the game Museum in Britain and the United States has been open, the U.S. New York Rochester video game Museum opened in early 2009, with 15,000 pieces of game collectibles. In 2008, Britain launched its first national video game archive at the Bradford National Media Museum.