Released in 1983, the Nintendo Famicom revolutionized home gaming in Japan with its powerful 8-bit hardware and iconic red-and-white design, laying the foundation for the global success of the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES).

The Western rebirth of the Famicom. Released in 1985 as the Nintendo Entertainment System, the gray-and-black redesign brought 8-bit gaming to North America and Europe, saving the video game industry after the 1983 crash.

The original Game Boy, released in 1989, defined portable gaming for a generation. Its 4-shade green display and legendary battery life made it nearly indestructible — Tetris bundled at launch sealed its place in history.

Nintendo's 16-bit masterpiece launched in Japan in 1990 as the Super Famicom. Home to Super Mario World, The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, and Street Fighter II — widely considered one of the greatest consoles ever made.

Sony's debut console launched in Japan in December 1994 and changed gaming forever. The PlayStation's CD-ROM format unlocked a new era of 3D gaming with landmark titles like Final Fantasy VII, Metal Gear Solid, and Resident Evil.

The Game Boy Color arrived in 1998 with a vibrant color display and full backwards compatibility. Pokémon Gold & Silver defined its legacy — the GBC brought Japan's handheld dominance to its most colorful era yet.

Sega's final console and one of gaming's greatest underdog stories. The Dreamcast launched in 1998 with built-in internet, a VMU memory card with its own screen, and classics like Shenmue, Sonic Adventure, and Soul Calibur.

The best-selling video game console of all time with over 155 million units sold. The PS2 launched in Japan in March 2000 and doubled as a DVD player — its library of over 4,000 games remains unmatched in depth and variety.

Microsoft's bold entry into console gaming launched in November 2001 in North America. The original Xbox was a raw powerhouse — massive, built-in hard drive, and Halo: Combat Evolved at launch, a title that redefined console first-person shooters forever.

Iwachu is a world-renowned manufacturer of traditional Nanbu Tekki cast ironware from Morioka, Iwate Prefecture, famous for combining centuries-old craftsmanship with modern designs in their iconic teapots and cookware.

The art of repairing broken pottery with gold. | Kintsugi is a five-hundred-year-old Japanese method of mending damaged ceramics with Urushi natural lacquer dusted with powdered gold.
| naokofukumaru.com

Limited edition commemorative, an inspirational Book by Shohei Ohtani & Michael Blank, pictures by Fanny Liem: "Decoy Saves Opening Day" children's book. Support their work!

Shiroi Koibito are premium Langue de Chat white & black, delicate cookies originating from Hokkaido, Japan.

The first-ever Walkman was the Sony Walkman TPS-L2, released in Japan on July 1, 1979. This iconic blue-and-silver portable cassette player revolutionized music consumption by allowing people to listen to high-fidelity, stereo audio on the go with headphones.