Namco Museum

Namco Museum Volume 1
Developer(s)	Now Production
Publisher(s)	Namco EU: SCEE
Platform(s)	PlayStation
Release	JP: November 22, 1995 NA: July 31, 1996 EU: August 17, 1996
Genre(s)	Compilation
Mode(s)	Single player, multi player

Namco Museum Volume 2
Developer(s)	Namco
Publisher(s)	Namco SCEE
Platform(s)	PlayStation
Release	JP: February 9, 1996 NA: September 30, 1996 PAL: November 22, 1996
Genre(s)	Compilation
Mode(s)	Single player, multi player

Namco Museum Namco Museum 64
North American Nintendo 64 cover art
Developer(s)	Mass Media
Publisher(s)	Namco
Platform(s)	Dreamcast, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo 64, Wii U Virtual Console (GBA version)
Release	Nintendo 64 NA: October 31, 1999 Dreamcast NA: June 25, 2000 Game Boy Advance NA: June 11, 2001 PAL: December 7, 2001 JP: December 7, 2001 Wii U Virtual Console NA: March 26, 2015 PAL: October 23, 2014 JP: December 10, 2014
Genre(s)	Compilation
Mode(s)	Single player

Namco Museum (ナムコミュージアム, Namuko Myūjiamu^?) refers to the series of video game compilations released by Namco for various consoles released in the 5th generation and above, containing releases of their games (mostly arcade games) from the 1980s and early 1990s. Namco started releasing compilations with the "Namco Museum" title in 1995 and continued for a decade and a half with the last release being in 2010 with the exception of re-releases of previous compilations.

The series began on the PlayStation with the tentatively named Namco Museum Volume 1, indicating Namco's intent to make further installments of the series. The series ran until Volume 5 on the PlayStation, covering various games from the late 1980s, before moving onto the Nintendo 64, all of the major sixth generation and seventh generation consoles, Windows PC, and Nintendo Switch.

There are six different volumes available for the PlayStation, including one (Namco Museum Encore) that was released only in Japan. Each volume has five to seven games; all of these were ported from the original arcade version's source code — some of the games such as Galaga and Pac-Man allowed for an alternative screen mode to compensate for the lack of vertical monitor, whereby the scoreboard was located on the left of the screen, or rotated the image 90 degrees if the user possessed a vertical monitor or was willing to risk placing the television/monitor on its side.