my xbox history museum

Study the history of Xbox and your own gaming past in the Xbox 20th Anniversary museum

You can browse through 20 years of Xbox's history in a new virtual museum from Microsoft.

What you need to know

• The Xbox 20th Anniversary museum lets you explore the history of Xbox consoles in a metaverse.
• The museum lets you browse digital exhibits for the original Xbox, Xbox 360, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X and S.
• You can also explore your own personal gaming museum, which includes the first game you ever played and your most played titles.

To celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Xbox family of consoles, Microsoft launched a virtual museum . You can explore the museum as a customizable avatar to browse through the history of Microsoft's consoles. In total, there are 132 points in the history of Xbox to explore, including exhibits about the Xbox, Xbox 360, Xbox One, Xbox Series X , and Xbox Series S .

Inside the virtual museum, you can customize the color of your avatar and its style. There are choices for X, Y, A, and B. You can run around from exhibit to exhibit with the WASD keys or arrow keys if you're so inclined. As you browse, you'll see other people within the metaverse.

When you see an exhibit that piques your interest, you can click on it to find out more. Many of them feature videos for a deeper dive into that moment of Xbox history.

If you log in to the Xbox 20th Anniversary museum with your Microsoft account, you'll see your own personal history, including the first game you ever played, the first achievement you earned, and which games you played most throughout the years.

This is Microsoft's latest step into the metaverse. The company's CEO discussed the concept of the metaverse in a recent interview . The folks behind Reality Engine are also working on extending the metaverse across platforms , including Microsoft's HoloLens.

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Take a Trip Through Your Xbox History With the Xbox Museum

Want to know what your most played games are for the last five years? If you’re an Xbox gamer, that information is now at your fingertips, as well as whole lot more.

The Xbox Museum is an in-browser experience that lets you view your Xbox history. It shows you when you first used each Xbox console and what game you played, your most played game in a selection of categories, and numerous other random stats and titbits of information that you might find useful and/or amusing.

Logging in myself, I wasn’t that surprised to discover that my last five years of Xbox gaming have been dominated by Diablo III and Forza Horizon 4 , while Forza Horizon 5 has quickly become my most played Xbox game of 2021. It’s just a shame it doesn’t tell you exactly how many hours you’ve spent with each of them. With Diablo III being my most played Xbox game overall, I’d wager I’ve spent a good few hundred hours slaying foul demons and beasts in the world of Sanctuary.

As well as giving you an overview of your personal history with Xbox, the Xbox Museum also allows you to explore important moments of Xbox history. From the creation of the original Xbox to the launch of the Xbox Series X/S, everything is covered, and you can explore in as much detail as you wish, with over 130 moments to be discovered.

Want to explore the Xbox Museum and view your own personal stats? Simply head to museum.xbox.com and sign in. From there, you can either explore the history of Xbox to your heart’s content, or go to your personal museum. Either way, there are some interesting pieces of information and stats to be found.

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Power On: The Story of Xbox Releases Today

“Power On: The Story of Xbox” is now available to watch for free worldwide. This six-part docuseries takes you back to the scrappy beginnings at Microsoft, where a passionate group of renegades with a hungry entrepreneurial spirit kicked off the first generation of Xbox.

As we celebrate the 20 th anniversary of Xbox this year, we invite you behind-the-scenes for this first-ever comprehensive and authentic history of Xbox, where you’ll hear directly from the team that lived through the compelling and challenging 20-year journey.

Each episode covers a different chapter of Xbox history from its humble beginnings within Microsoft, to the design behind the original prototype console, to heartbreaking challenges like the Red Ring of Death, to Microsoft’s attempt to acquire Nintendo in 2000, and so much more. This docuseries will be a nostalgic walk down memory lane for those who have been Xbox players since day one and an eye-opening origin story for those who are newer to gaming!

All six episodes are now available to watch for free on a variety of video platforms, including Redbox , YouTube , IMDbTV, The Roku Channel, Microsoft Movies & TV , and others. The series is available in 30 languages along with audio descriptions in English to enable players around the world to enjoy the story. For more details, please visit the “Power On” site here and to learn more about the creation of the docuseries, check out the in-depth article on Microsoft Stories here .

We also invite you to join us for a Twitch marathon watch party at www.twitch.tv/xbox on Thursday, December 16 starting at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time. We’ll be watching all six episodes back-to-back and hope you’ll join us for the show. Be sure to post your thoughts and reactions real-time on Twitter with #Xbox20 so we can read what you think about the series.

Starting today and available for a limited time, the Xbox Gear Shop will be offering high quality poster prints featuring the key art for each chapter of “Power On: The Story of Xbox” as part of the Xbox 20 th anniversary collection . Order your favorite or collect the full set today.

The Xbox 20 th anniversary celebration continues with the recently launched Xbox digital “museum” experience. There are three parts of the experience: The Xbox Museum, the Halo Museum (click the Master Chief statue to unlock this!) and My Xbox Museum, which shows your personalized gaming stats and profile ranging from the first game you played to your most popular genre played. By visiting the museum, you will also receive a downloadable “My Museum Share Card” to share on your social channels. Visit museum.xbox.com to begin your personal trip through Xbox history.

Thank you again for celebrating this 20-year milestone with us. We’re excited for the future of gaming, focused on you – the players, content creators and game developers who are at the heart of everything we do!

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Xbox’s 20th Anniversary museum is a metaverse full of achievements and mistakes

This xbox museum even has your own stats.

By Tom Warren , a senior editor covering Microsoft, PC gaming, console, and tech. He founded WinRumors, a site dedicated to Microsoft news, before joining The Verge in 2012.

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Microsoft has created an Xbox metaverse museum where you can roam around and discover the history of Xbox consoles. It’s designed to celebrate 20 years of Xbox and includes some infamous mistakes like the Xbox 360 red ring of death or Microsoft’s attempt to acquire Nintendo in spring 2000.

As you roam around this Xbox museum , you’ll see fellow Xbox players interacting with the digital exhibits and charting the progress of the original Xbox, Xbox 360, Xbox One, and the latest Xbox Series X / S consoles. Each moment in the 20-year timeline has an associated story, usually with a video documenting the milestone.

There’s even a personal Xbox museum, so if you’ve ever owned an Xbox console, you can look back at what games you played first on certain consoles, the number of games you’ve played, and even when you first signed into Xbox Live. For some reason, Pac-Man was one of the first games I played on Xbox 360, and I apparently first signed into Xbox Live 18 years ago.

You can explore a total of 132 moments in Xbox history throughout the metaverse museum and navigate around using WASD on a keyboard. Each moment has its own link, and you can even share your own anniversary museum section with others.

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Explore The History Of Xbox, And Your Own, With This Interactive 3D Museum

And get it personalized by signing in to your Microsoft account.

By Gabe Gurwin on November 23, 2021 at 6:42AM PST

Microsoft is celebrating 20 years of Xbox in 2021, and there's a good chance that you've been part of that journey for part of those two decades. To reminisce, a new Xbox Museum site is live with 3D interactivity, and it also offers a look back at your own history with the console family.

Once you're at the Xbox Museum page, you can sign in by clicking on the trophy in the middle, at which point you'll get some statistics about how many Achievements you've received and which systems you've played. But click on it again after you go back to the home page and you'll be sent into a 3D space with an avatar you can control around a huge room. If you share your link, you can even let other people join your room.

Clicking on any of the consoles will give you similar rooms filled with avatars running around as they explore past Xbox history. As you go through the first room, you'll see how the original Xbox came to fruition, and a separate Halo museum even has details on the game's development and the original Halo: The Fall of Reach novel--which you should definitely read because it's great.

The museum isn't a sugar-coated view of the Xbox brand, either, with the Xbox One section calling out the system's high price and initial online-only and Kinect requirements. As things improved, of course, the little stories you can see get more positive, and the Xbox Series X|S section ends with a teaser of cloud gaming and the upcoming six-part documentary series. You can actually exit through a virtual gift shop, too.

The museum arrives just a few weeks before Halo Infinite is due to launch. It's shaping up to be an enormous title for not just Xbox Series X|S, but also Xbox One and PC. You can check out our thoughts on the multiplayer and read our campaign preview now.

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Xbox 20th anniversary museum is a virtual walk through Xbox history

Finally, a monument to my Gamerscore

Microsoft has been celebrating the 20th anniversary of the Xbox this year. And as part of the festivities, today the company launched a virtual Xbox museum, featuring both its own history and yours.

The Xbox museum page lets you take a walk down memory lane in a multiverse-style virtual landscape. Other avatars roam around the exhibits, and you can step up to them to get a closer look. See Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson help announce the original Xbox, or visit the exhibit about the infamous Red Ring of Death.

You can take a walk around Xbox history, seeing the sights and sounds of Microsoft’s console history. Or, you can also step down your own, seeing which games you played the most, which consoles you’ve owned, and your Gamerscore. I’ve been saying for ages, my Gamerscore belongs in a museum.

You can find it all at museum.xbox.com here , which you can either tour around or sign-in to get all the extras like your own play history.

Other Xbox 20th celebration events have included a special edition controller , a special Xbox Stereo Headset, and the reveal of a documentary on the console’s legacy . A bunch of classic Microsoft art and throwbacks went into the  Master Chief Collection  too. Oh, and  Halo Infinite  multiplayer shadow-dropped . That’s a pretty good anniversary gift, I’d say.

How-To Geek

Revisit your xbox gaming stats in microsoft's virtual museum.

Take a trip down memory lane with Microsoft's cool new Xbox virtual museum.

Who doesn't love a nice trip down memory lane ? You can do just that with Microsoft's interesting new virtual Xbox museum . Not only does it take you through Xbox's history, but it'll also let you revisit your own gaming stats and accomplishments.

Related: 6 Things to Do With Your Old PS4, Xbox, or Other Console

While a lot of the museum is focused on the good stuff , Microsoft isn't afraid to remind us of some of the less pleasant parts of Xbox's history. For example, the museum mentions the Xbox 360 red ring of death debacle and Microsoft's failed attempt to buy Nintendo. A lot has happened in the last 20 years in the world of Xbox, and this museum will remind you of most of it.

In total, there are 132 moments in the museum, so there's a lot to see. Whether you were lined up on day one to take home an original Xbox or an Xbox Series X is your first foray into Xbox gaming, you'll find some enjoyment from this experience.

As cool as it is to explore a virtual museum, where things get neat is the personal portion of the experience. You can take a look back at your Xbox stats over the years. You can see which games you played first on Xbox consoles , the total number of games you've played, and so on. For example, I've played 302 games across Xbox consoles, and I played Destiny 2 more than any other game.

Even more remarkable, you don't need to use an Xbox console to try walking around the virtual museum. You can do it by simply visiting  museum.xbox.com  in your web browser. You can sign in to get access to the personalized experience, or you can meander around without signing in to see Xbox's history.

Related: X Marks the Spot: Microsoft's Xbox Turns 20

Microsoft celebrates 20 years of Xbox with interactive museum

• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #16 — Xbox Game Pass
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #15 — Xbox Elite Wireless Controller
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #14 — Backwards compatibility
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #13 — The Mojang acquisition
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #12 — The fall of Kinect
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #11 — Games with Gold
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #10 — The Xbox One U-turn
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #9 — Committing to Japan
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #8 — The rise of Kinect
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #7 — The New Xbox Experience
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #6 — Red Ring of Death
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #5 — Achievements
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #4 — Xbox Live
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #3 — Rare joins the Xbox family
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #2 — Halo: The perfect launch title
• 20 moments that defined Xbox: #1 — The Xbox reveal

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How to view your gaming history in Xbox Museum

To celebrate Xbox’s 20th anniversary, Microsoft is taking fans on a journey through its history.

Microsft launched today the Xbox Museum , where players can check out the history on their Xbox Live account. This includes multiple generations of Xbox consoles if the same Live account was used.

There is plenty of exploring within this virtual world, but one of the most intriguing is a record of the most-played titles in your Xbox history. If you’ve been with Xbox for a long time, you’ve probably spent countless hours in a variety of different games. And this may mean you have lost track of which games you actually played the most.

To check out your gaming history first head to museum.xbox.com , where you’ll find the 20th Anniversary metaverse experience. Once you’re at the website, log in to the Microsoft account that you’ve used during your time gaming on Xbox 360, Xbox One, or Xbox Series X/S console.

Once you’ve logged into the service, you’ll see a bunch of consoles on a desk, along with a Master Chief figure and a Trophy. Press the Trophy and you’ll be transported to the Xbox Museum.

Once here, you’ll have the ability to control your avatar walking around and viewing your history in Xbox gaming. Walking around this museum you’ll see your most played games on each console, along with a ton of other information that you might not have been aware of within your Xbox history.

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How to view your gaming history in Xbox Museum

Xbox has released a metaverse experience celebrating its 20th Anniversary. To experience the interactive online event, go to museum.xbox.com . Anybody can enter the event, but to check out your Xbox gaming history, you must first sign in to your Xbox account. Once signed in, you should see a virtual desk with Xbox consoles on it.

To see your personal gaming history, click on the trophy to My Xbox Museum. This will take you to an area where you can walk around with an avatar and view gaming history, like the number of titles played, most played games on each console, and more.

Related: Xbox Backward Compatibility Games List

Your Xbox Museum displays interesting gaming history like the date of your first login, the first achievement ever earned, and an overall gaming history card with your gamerscore, consoles played, and even the most played genre.

The achievement displays are one of the more interesting tidbits of gaming history. Not only does it show how many achievements you have earned, but it also shows the rarest achievements earned and the first rare achievement you ever earned.

Check out the Xbox Museum now, relive your gaming history, and explore exhibits dedicated to console history, Halo, and the Xbox timeline.

For more Xbox guides, check out How to connect an Xbox One Controller to Steam on Pro Game Guides.

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Xbox 20th anniversary: How to how to find your museum stats

Special virtual museum has been launched to mark the gaming company’s 20th anniversary, article bookmarked.

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Xbox has launched a number of elaborate celebrations to mark the 20th anniversary of its original console release (15 November 2001).

Alongside the early debut of Halo Infinite ’s multiplayer mode, Xbox players were treated this week to a special “anniversary museum”, giving them insight into their personal gaming history.

The museum has been compared to Spotify’s end-of-year review Spotify Wrapped, offering users a statistical breakdown of their gaming history.

Here’s how to access the anniversary museum and find your personal statistics.

You can access the virtual museum by visiting this website , at which point you’ll be prompted to log in to your Xbox account.

You can explore most of the museum using a virtual avatar without logging in – taking in a number of 3D-rendered displays about the history of Xbox.

If you are logged into your account, however, there is an additional section which lists some of your achievements, such as your total cumulative number Gamerscore, and the rarest achievement you’ve earned.

Players are given the option to share the results with friends and followers.

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Xbox Museum – Sign In To See Your Gaming History

Sign into Xbox museum & see your gaming history, achievements & Xbox's journey. Also, find out what to do if Xbox Museum is not working or loading.

As the name suggests, Xbox Museum is a place where you can view history – of Xbox as well as your personal gaming stats. You can check out how things went from Xbox getting funded to the story behind every console. If you are wondering how to use this museum to see your gaming history and achievements, here’s everything you need to know.

Xbox Museum – How to See your Gaming History?

• Head to the Xbox Museum official site .
• Click on Sign in for the Full Experience.
• Sign in with your Microsoft account . Make sure it’s the same one that you are using on your Xbox consoles (current and previous gen).

• You will spawn into the museum as a character that you can navigate with the WASD buttons and mouse.
• Follow the path marked by the glowing arrows on the floor and take a trip down memory lane.

Xbox Museum Not Loading or Working?

There are a few issues associated with the Museum – some players are mentioning that the sign-in pop-up vanishes quickly and then they are notified to “play more games to view your museum”. For a few, it turned out to be a bug and the site loaded properly soon after. If the Museum won’t load, don’t worry, there are a few things you can try.

• Close the browser, relaunch and try again.
• Turn off your adblocker and visit the site.
• Login via incognito mode.
• Try another browser.
• Here’s a fix by a user on Reddit that you can attempt.

This is basically how to sign into the Xbox museum and use it to see the console’s history over the years as well as your gaming achievements. If you are an Xbox fan like us here on Gamer Tweak, there’s a lot that may interest you. Check out more of our coverage in our Guides and Features section.

From making games to writing about them, she's been in the world of entertainment since a decade now. She writes the latest trending news and guides Diablo 4, Overwatch 2, Roblox, codes and more fun stuff. Connect with her at - [email protected]

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Xbox 20th Anniversary Site Will Let You Recap Your Xbox Journey

The 20th anniversary Xbox celebrations continue with yet another fun thing for Xbox fans to play around with and enjoy. This time around, it’s a virtual museum packed full of Xbox-related nostalgia .

Not only does the museum feature interactive exhibits that chronicle the history of each Xbox console from the original to the Series X | S, it also lets you recap your own personal history with Xbox by logging in with your account! 

Xbox 20th Anniversary Site Will Let You Recap Your Xbox Journey 

If you’re a fan of Xbox and want to take a walk down memory lane, or you simply want to freshen up your knownledge on the history of Xbox, there’s a new virtual museum that’ll let you do just that.

The virtual museum comes as part of the Xbox 20th anniversary celebrations and features exhibits for consoles from the original Xbox and the Xbox 360, all the way up to the Xbox Series X | S.

To explore an exhibit , all you need to do is select a console or item as displayed on the home page, which consists of a digital coffee table with various Xbox consoles and accessories laid out. 

Upon selecting the original Xbox for example, you’ll be transported to a museum room where you can run around and revisit details about the original Xbox. You can also join other people in seeing if you can climb on top of things in these museum rooms, because why not. 

In addition to Xbox consoles, there’s a museum room for Halo which is also celebrating its 20th anniversary.

And, if you have enough of a history with Xbox, you can log in to your account and get some stats about things like your most played game, number of titles played, achievements, and more.

Want to check out the virtual Xbox museum site for yourself?  Click here to explore !

After taking a trip over to the virtual Xbox museum and walking through some of the exhibits, we’re curious to hear your thoughts on the site. Do you think it’s a cool way to recap the history of Xbox?

Were you surprised at some of your stats after logging into your account? Let us know in the comments below, or on our social media channels including Facebook and Twitter !

Related: Xbox and Adidas Reveal Second 20th Anniversary Celebration Sneaker

WW2 Rebuilder

Description

Build the new future of Europe! Flip, renovate, repair and rebuild places destroyed during World War 2. Get to know the history and stories of civilians. Play an immersive building simulator with grappling storytelling. Here is a game about war, in which we do not grab a rifle, but a hammer, and instead of destroying - we create. It’s 1945. It’s the end of World War II, the war that left a mark. Now people like you have to leave their hometowns to rebuild their countries. Motivated by different reasons, they get set on the same quest - to repair and renovate places completely destroyed during the war. BUILDER SIMULATOR THAT TAKES YOU ON A JOURNEY AROUND EUROPE Visit monuments and buildings, stumble upon their history and take part in the biggest rebuilding missions. Meet civilians from England, Germany and France and guide them through the process. Through the journey you will collect resources and craft materials to flip houses, repair industrial buildings, roads and squares. Pick up a hummer or a trowel, drive in a bulldozer, become a mechanic and operator of various machines like a crane, drive jeep cars and bicycles. Clean up the area, defuse and get rid of the bombs and design the new look of a place by decorating.

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Step Into Racing History: Simeone Museum's 25-Hour Le Mans Celebration

PHILADELPHIA, PA — This June, the Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum will host an extraordinary event that promises to captivate racing enthusiasts and history buffs alike. Mark your calendars for a 25-hour-long celebration dedicated to over a century of the 24 Hours of Le Mans, the most prestigious endurance race in the world.

Starting at 9:00 AM on Saturday, June 15th, 2024, and concluding at 10:00 AM on Sunday, June 16th, the museum grounds will transform into a living chronicle of endurance racing. Attendees will have the unparalleled opportunity to witness the roar and rumble of historic race cars, including the legendary 1966 Ford GT40 MKII, the innovative 1964 Shelby Cobra Daytona Coupe, and the illustrious 1970 Porsche 917 LH, affectionately known as the “Hippie.” Furthermore, the introduction of “Draco” promises to add a thrilling new chapter to this storied celebration.

Kevin Kelly, Executive Director of the Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum, eagerly anticipates the event, stating, “We are thrilled to invite motorsport fans and families to join us in celebrating the rich legacy and ongoing excitement of the 24 Hours of Le Mans. It’s a unique opportunity to experience the palpable thrill of racing history firsthand.”

The event is meticulously planned to offer something for everyone, from driving demonstrations to historical presentations and live screenings of this year’s Le Mans race. A special tribute will honor Dr. Frederick Simeone, the museum’s founder, highlighting his passion and contributions to preserving motorsport history.

Guests are encouraged to fully immerse themselves in the experience by staying overnight at the museum, with pop tents and pillows welcome. Those who stay for the entire duration will become honorary members of the Automobile Club de L’Est, complete with a commemorative patch to mark their participation.

Event Details:

• Where: Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum, 6825 Norwitch Drive, Philadelphia, PA
• When: From 9:00 AM, June 15th to 10:00 AM, June 16th, 2024
• Admission: $24.00 plus fees for adults and children over 12. Free for children under 12. Discounts for museum members and volunteers.
• Tickets: Available online . No door sales. Same-day digital tickets accepted.

For a deep dive into the spirit of Le Mans and a chance to engage with motorsport history like never before, don’t miss this spectacular event. Secure your spot today for an unforgettable trip through time, celebrating the endurance, innovation, and camaraderie that define the legendary 24 Hours of Le Mans.

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Fukushima fossil museum marks 40 years of unearthing history

The Iwaki City Coal and Fossil Museum (Horuru) in Fukushima Prefecture is set to celebrate its 40th anniversary in October. Known as a "treasure house" for fossils, the museum showcases numerous ancient fossils and offers educational and fun experiences for families.

"I was deeply moved by the discovery, as it overturned the common belief that dinosaur and elasmosaurus fossils could not be found in Japan," Suzuki, now 72, recalled.

The excavation of the almost complete dinosaur body was challenging and expensive, involving mining permissions as some body parts were buried under a prefectural road. It took Suzuki seven years to complete the excavation with the support of local companies and specialists who he studied under.

The fossil, estimated to be 6 to 9 meters long and from a stratum about 85 million years old, led to a nationwide excavation boom and was even featured in a movie from the popular Doraemon series.

Recognized in 2006 as a new species, it was named Futabasaurus suzukii, becoming a globally significant fossil.

Following the fossil’s discovery, the Iwaki City government opened the museum in October 1984. It has since attracted about 6 million people, who come to see the Futabasaurus replica and its reconstructed skeleton.

In 1992, the museum expanded to include a facility where visitors can dig for fossils, which attracts families from within and outside the prefecture every weekend.

A 31-year-old housewife from Iwaki who visited the museum with her children in April, said, “We enjoyed the fossils and large skeletal specimens that we could actually touch.”

A 6-year-old boy from the city of Inzai, Chiba Prefecture, also expressed his delight. “It was fun to break rocks and look for fossils by myself. I want to decorate my house with the fossils I dug up,” he said.

Reflecting on the children who are interested in digging for fossils, Suzuki said, “It's fascinating to explore on your own feet and find new things. I hope they will be interested in all kinds of things and pursue their interests.

Translated by The Japan Times

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