The archive contains over 50,000 different games, consoles and accessories.

Please contact our retro gaming advisor at thomas.sunhede@embracer.com. Preferably with photos and lists of the objects, as well as your own valuation.

We focus buying large complete unique and rare collections (both hardware and software) of formats we are missing. Since we currently do not have a official wanted-list you need to reach out and we will reply as soon as possible.

Embracer Group AB and its shareholders.

Our ambition is to create a global collection of both European, American and Japanese editions.

Karlstad, Sweden.

In its current form, no. But it is our long-term ambition to make parts of the collection publicly available – both for visits but also through digital channels

The archive is still under construction. In the long run, we want to make it available in different ways in the future.

No.

Embracer's CEO Lars Wingefors has from an early age had an interest in collecting. He started building a larger game collection a decade ago and early 2021 he decided to donate parts of this to create the archive for Embracer Group.

We are happy to collaborate with initiatives to preserve and document games. In the future, we will be able to be helpful. But at present the archive is not easily accessible or cataloged. We will announce when the archive gradually becomes more accessible.

Probably the games that came with the 1972 Magnavox Odyssey console.

Not actively, but to be able to play the games as they were once intended to be used, obviously the right hardware is needed; both the original console and the right monitor. An Atari 2600 game might be best enjoyed on a wooden 26 "CRT TV with a lukewarm root beer in a basement with a slight mildew smell and the SEGA Mega Drive is never wrong on a Sony Trinitron 29" from the 90s.