Institut Français de Tokyo Hosts The Tenth Mosaic Games Event
The event treats games as a cultural form worth exhibiting alongside their production materials, and the fact that the rarest items here come from private collections rather than publishers is the part worth watching.
Reporting from 1 source: Game Spark.
The Tenth Mosaic ran September 22 and 23 at the Institut français de Tokyo, an event where creators present work themed around games. Katsuya Terada drew live at the entrance, Haruhisa Tanaka spun game music in the courtyard, and exhibits included Eric Chahi, Frédérick Raynal, Kenji Iino, indie games, the Sega Saturn game Enemy Zero, PSVR's Rez Infinite, and a Minecraft ARG.
The Institut français de Tokyo, a French-language school in Iidabashi, opened its rooms to an event about games on September 22 and 23. The first floor held profiles and belongings of creators including Eric Chahi and Frédérick Raynal, with production materials for Outer World on display and a room of playable indie games such as Palworld and Downwell. The second floor carried the board game corner URABAKO and an exhibit on Kenji Iino. A Special Box of Enemy Zero, one of 20 made at release, sat beside a working Sega Saturn. The third floor ran a Minecraft-linked ARG about the institute itself.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.