For additional information, contact Austin Modine at amodine@bocamuseum.org Click thumbnails for high resolution images.
October 24, 2012 - January 13, 2013 The Art of Video Games: from the Smithsonian American Art Museum
DAVID CRANE, Pitfall!, 1982, Atari VCS, Activision Publishing, All trade names and trademarks are properties of their respective parties. All Rights Reserved
SHIGERU MIYAMOTO, TAKASHI TEZUKA, HIROSHI YAMAUCHI, directors; SATORU IWATA, executive producer; KONJI KONDO, composer, Super Mario Brothers 3, 1990, Nintendo Entertainment System, Nintendo of America, Inc.
SHIGERU MIYAMOTO, executive producer; EIJI AONUMA, director; SATORU TAKIZAWA, art director, EIJI AONUMA, SATORU IWATA, producers, The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess, Nintendo Wii, 2006, Nintendo of America, Inc.
CVV2 is a security measure for credit cards. Since a CVV2 number is listed on your credit card, but is not stored anywhere, the only way to know the correct CVV2 number for your credit card is to physically have possession of the card itself. All VISA, Discover, MasterCard and American Express cards made in America in the past 5 years or so have a CVV2 number. However Diners Club does not use a security code.
How to find your CVV2 number:
On a VISA, Discover or MasterCard, please turn your card over and look in the signature strip. You will find (either the entire 16-digit string of your card number, OR just the last 4 digits), followed by a space, followed by a 3-digit number. That 3-digit number is your CVV2 number.(See below)
VISA, Discover & MasterCard
On American Express Cards, the CVV2 number is a 4-digit number that appears above the end of your card number. (See below)