Twitter user @ChrisMack32, however, seems to have made a rather embarrassing discovery. They've posted a video of a SNES controller being disconnected (via USB, no less) from a booth at the official Nintendo Museum in Japan, and it turns out it makes a rather familiar noise—the "ding dong dun" of a Windows USB device disconnect.

As highlighted by PC Gamer, an 'X' user known as 'ChrisMack32' shared a video of a Super Nintendo controller being disconnected (via USB) during a game of Super Mario World at the Museum and you can hear the Windows USB disconnection sound play in the background.

The reveal comes from X user @ChrisMack32, who posted a video showing them unplugging a Super Nintendo controller – connected via USB – at one of

This is ironic because Nintendo is against PC emulation, even when it comes to videogame preservation, calling it 'copyright infringement' and 'illegal.'

The Nintendo Museum, which opened on October 2, 2024, in Uji City, celebrates the company’s long history, from its origins in making Hanafuda cards to becoming a global video game powerhouse. Visitors can interact with various exhibits showcasing iconic Nintendo products and play classic games.

Looking at the video and the unmistakable sound, it definitely looks like the version of Super Mario World at the Nintendo Museum is running on a Windows PC, which can only mean t