For the past month, Nintendo fans in New York have been cut off from their Mario Mecca as the flagship Nintendo World Store at Rockefeller Center closed down for renovations. But the wait is over and the store has finally reopened as the rebranded Nintendo New York.

PCMag was there to check it out at the ribbon-cutting ceremony complete with Nintendo executives and some famous Italian plumbers. Nintendo New York isn't too different from its previous incarnation. But on Friday, there was more fanfare than usual as devotees waited outside and Charles Martinet, the voice of Mario, took pictures with the press. But the store itself still feels pretty familiar. This isn't a bad thing. It remains a great place to play Nintendo games, buy Nintendo merchandise, and even take a peek at Nintendo's history. Just don't expect a radical overhaul if you make the trek yourself.

That said, the changes we did notice are definitely changes for the better. The new floor plan makes navigation much easier while still packing in as many, if not more, demo stations and toy piles. As we walked from the first to the second floor, and saw the giant flagpole statue spanning the height of the store, we were greeted with tables of Wii Us and New Nintendo 3DSs running the latest games like Xenoblade Chronicles X and Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam.

The most prominent new addition, though, is the wall-sized video screen. It was showing footage of the upcoming Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess HD. In the future, it will be used for community events like a Pokken Tournament competition.

Beyond trying to sell you new things, Nintendo New York wants to remind you of old things. The store features classic Nintendo consoles, even the maligned Virtual Boy, inside glass cases. The Game Boy that survived a bombing during the Gulf War is still on display as well. A new museum piece that should excite retro gaming aficionados is a collection graph paper drawings of Super Mario Bros. levels sketched during the development of the original game. Nintendo showed some of these doodles while promoting Super Mario Maker, but they are even cooler in person.

This is poised to be a big year for Nintendo. Miitomo, its first smartphone app, is coming soon, and brand-new NX hardware perhaps isn't too far behind. Whatever Nintendo's future looks like, you'll be able to see it at Nintendo New York. Check out our trip in the video above.

This article originally appeared on PCMag.com.