The Nintendo Museum in Kyoto, Japan has only been open to the public for two days, but scalpers have already started selling the museum's exclusive merchandise online at inflated prices. To combat this, the museum has implemented a one-per-customer limit on several gift-store items.

As reported by The Verge, the Nintendo Museum announced these restrictions on social media, affecting items such as controller-shaped cushions, miniature controller keychain collections, and more. This move comes after items like the Nintendo Museum Kyoto Wii Controller cushion appeared on eBay for nearly $500. While there's no guarantee that scalpers will get their asking price, these limits are expected to reduce such listings.

Given Nintendo's enduring popularity across generations, the demand for the museum's merchandise could even increase post-restrictions. The museum has already had to limit visitor numbers, with tickets reportedly booked until the end of the year. Giant Bomb's Dan Ryckert recently shared his preview of the museum, describing it as a deeply personal experience that highlights all the gaming milestones in his life.

The Nintendo Museum isn't just about video games; it also reflects on the company's rich history, dating back almost a century before the advent of Donkey Kong and Mario. However, it's the games that will draw fans from around the world.