Uploaded January 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
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►John's collection update: youtu.be/s_TlRGlkmbQ?si=nIDYXE7d0TPLMTCD
►John's Complete NES Collection: youtu.be/07NLZF5OL5g?si=S6N8vUTpQP6yh2rm
►John's Complete Genesis Collection: youtu.be/9jyb9F3A6t8?si=RBUqKk16TwM-1jqG
The Immortal John Hancock spent years chasing the impossible dream of a video game museum, and while the museum itself never materialized, he found the next best thing: a permanent home where his entire game collection is donated for the public to actually use, play, and experience. Well, two homes. He's donating complete runs of the Sega Genesis, SNES, NES, TurboGrafx-16, ColecoVision, N64, and so many more, preserved not behind glass but for others to experience. I watched his latest video, left a comment, and read through the rest—mostly wall-to-wall gratitude from people who understand what it means when someone chooses stewardship over ownership. A few people suggested it was the wrong thing to do. John didn’t hoard history; he handed it forward, and as his friend, I couldn’t be prouder to see decades of passion finally land somewhere it can keep making memories.
Thanks for watching!
►Order signed copies of my books: https://brettweiss.square.site/
►Follow me on Twitter: twitter.com/BrettWeissCHVG
►Facebook: facebook.com/BrettWeissCHVG
►My Website: brettweisswords.com
►Sign up for my Patreon page for as little as $1 per month: patreon.com/brettweiss
►John's collection update: youtu.be/s_TlRGlkmbQ?si=nIDYXE7d0TPLMTCD
►John's Complete NES Collection: youtu.be/07NLZF5OL5g?si=S6N8vUTpQP6yh2rm
►John's Complete Genesis Collection: youtu.be/9jyb9F3A6t8?si=RBUqKk16TwM-1jqG
The Immortal John Hancock spent years chasing the impossible dream of a video game museum, and while the museum itself never materialized, he found the next best thing: a permanent home where his entire game collection is donated for the public to actually use, play, and experience. Well, two homes. He's donating complete runs of the Sega Genesis, SNES, NES, TurboGrafx-16, ColecoVision, N64, and so many more, preserved not behind glass but for others to experience. I watched his latest video, left a comment, and read through the rest—mostly wall-to-wall gratitude from people who understand what it means when someone chooses stewardship over ownership. A few people suggested it was the wrong thing to do. John didn’t hoard history; he handed it forward, and as his friend, I couldn’t be prouder to see decades of passion finally land somewhere it can keep making memories.
