The Jeonnam Global Game Center, operated by the Jeonnam Information & Culture Industry Promotion Agency (hereinafter referred to as the Agency), ran an experience zone in connection with the 2026 Namdo Contents Fair held at the Gokseong Seomjin River Train Village for three days from October 9 to 11.

The zone was set up to promote the outstanding contents of local game companies and provide various game culture experiences to provincial residents and visitors. Approximately 3,000 people visited over the three-day period.

The Jeonnam Global Game Center experience zone showcased games from seven local game companies. ▲ Anidue's 'Ddoba Shoot (AR Shooting)' ▲ Mandeum's 'Yamyam Tteokbokki' ▲ Waycoder's 'Fortress S' ▲ Nitros's 'Joseon Fishing King' ▲ Newsalt's 'Spin Hero' ▲ The Horizon's 'Aad' ▲ Pam's 'Gishi: The Deja Vu' were featured.

In addition to game experiences, participatory programs were operated to foster communication between generations and a healthy gaming culture. On October 9, the opening day, a special lecture was held by lecturer Park Je-hyun, a former Gen.G Brawl Stars pro gamer and creator. Park shared field experiences and insights on career paths under the theme of 'The Life of a Pro Gamer and YouTube Creator.'

On October 10 and 11, a gaming culture family camp was held for parents and children to participate together, with a total of 16 families participating at 8 families per day. Participating families enjoyed Brawl Stars and Nintendo Switch Sports tournaments, alongside recreation. Many visitors to the experience zone also participated in a plogging program, practicing environmental protection activities.

An official from the Jeonnam Global Game Center stated, "This event was a meaningful occasion to widely promote the outstanding contents of local game companies while allowing people of all ages to communicate and enjoy through games," adding, "We will continue to expand various experiences and participation opportunities so that residents can familiarly encounter game culture in their daily lives, and broaden the base of the local game industry."