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7 Best Video Game Shops in Singapore (2026)

Where to buy video games, consoles and accessories in Singapore: seven shops covering new releases, pre-owned titles, trade-ins and retro hardware.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Friends browsing shelves of video games and a handheld console display with a shop assistant in a bright colourful game shopAI image by LocalRank

Singapore has no single gaming street, so finding the right place to buy depends on what you want: this week's release, a second-hand copy of an older title, a console you can trade an old one against, or retro cartridges. We compiled seven shops that describe themselves as selling video games, drawing on each business's own website or social page. Descriptions are attributed to the shops themselves, and we do not quote prices or promotions because they change often. Use the list to shortlist two or three, then message or call about stock before travelling, because inventory moves quickly around big launches.

1. Qisahn

Qisahn's website describes a shop inside Far East Shopping Centre on Orchard Road selling new and pre-owned games across PlayStation, Nintendo Switch and Xbox, plus consoles, accessories and collectibles such as figures and plushies. It also lists digital and prepaid codes. For anyone clearing a shelf, the site says the shop runs a trade-in service with a published buyback list, and it offers console repair as well. Support goes through phone and email, and the site says tickets are answered by email. Because it mixes sealed releases with second-hand copies, it suits shoppers hunting for an older title and a fresh release in a single trip. Check the opening hours on its contact page before heading down.

Orchard (Far East Shopping Centre)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. GameMartz (Shopitree)

GameMartz is a retail brand of Shopitree, and its repair page lists stores at Plaza Singapura, Bugis Junction and Funan, plus a Shopitree outlet at Bukit Batok. The online shop stocks games for Switch, PlayStation, Xbox and PC, alongside consoles, controllers, collectibles, racing-sim gear and VR accessories. That same page describes a free diagnostic test for repairs and a trade-in programme covering several console families, including PS5, Xbox Series and Nintendo Switch models. This combination suits households with a few older consoles to hand over while buying something current. Browse the catalogue online first, then message the shop to confirm which outlet holds the item, since the site does not show per-store inventory.

Plaza Singapura, Bugis Junction, Funan and Bukit Batok
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗EmailView on map ↗

3. TOG (Toy Or Game)

TOG, short for Toy Or Game, sells video games for PlayStation, Xbox and Nintendo, with consoles, accessories, collectible figures, trading cards and board games alongside, according to its website. Its contact page lists outlets at Bugis+, Causeway Point, Jurong Point and Plaza Singapura, so it is spread across the central, north and west of the island. The site carries pre-order listings for upcoming releases and refers customers to a buyback list covering pre-owned games and consoles. That makes it a handy mall stop for launch-day pick-ups and a place to ask about trading in what you no longer play. Support channels and hours have changed at times, so read the contact page before you set off.

Bugis+, Causeway Point, Jurong Point and Plaza Singapura
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

4. Gamewerks

Gamewerks is an independent shop beside Clementi Mall in the west. Its Facebook page describes dealing in video game consoles and accessories, buying, selling and trading games and consoles, and offering a repair service. The page lists PS4, PS5, Switch, Switch 2 and Xbox One items and says trade-ins are welcome by message. It also states that it accepts CDC and SG60 vouchers for in-store purchases, which matters to households planning to spend those. A pre-order list and new-release announcements appear on the page. We could not verify a standalone website, so the Facebook page and a phone call are the practical ways to confirm stock, opening hours and trade-in interest before visiting.

5. Retronutz

Retronutz is a small shop at Sim Lim Square dealing in retro games and consoles. Its Facebook page describes selling and buying retro games and consoles, repair and modding services, and customisation of handheld consoles, and a recent post shows a customised Game Boy Color with an upgraded screen and USB-C charging. Singapore media coverage dated 2019 reported that the shop opened in 2018, which hints at how long collectors have known it. It is the stop on this list for cartridge-era hardware rather than the newest releases, whether you want a classic handheld refreshed or to sell a childhood collection. Message the page about current stock before you travel to Rochor.

Sim Lim Square (Rochor)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

6. Generation Games

Generation Games is a neighbourhood game shop at Marine Parade Central in the east. Its website describes stocking games, consoles, accessories and trading cards, with new releases and pre-orders listed online, and its Facebook page shows recent Nintendo Switch 2 titles. The shop's own pages give a phone number and a contact form rather than an email address, which suits shoppers who prefer to call and ask whether a title is in. It is a convenient option for east-side households who would rather support a small independent than travel into town for launch-day games. We found no trade-in details on its website, so ask in store about second-hand items before bringing anything along.

7. PLAYe

PLAYe describes itself as a specialised seller of video games, action figures, trading cards and toys. Its website lists games for PS5, Xbox Series, Nintendo Switch and Switch 2 plus older formats, with consoles, accessories and pre-orders, and its store-locations page names outlets at AMK Hub, VivoCity and Bedok Mall. Its Facebook page calls it an authorised retailer. The catalogue stretches beyond games into collectibles, gadgets and apparel, so it works as a one-stop shop for gifts as well as new releases. The site does not mention trade-ins, so treat it as a new-release specialist and confirm stock with the outlet, and ask about opening hours, before making a special trip.

AMK Hub, VivoCity and Bedok Mall
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

  • Decide between new and pre-owned first. Sealed copies suit gifts and day-one releases, while second-hand games and consoles stretch a budget. Check whether a shop's own page mentions pre-owned stock or trade-ins, because several listed here sell mainly new items and say nothing about used ones.
  • If you plan to trade in, ask for the shop's buyback or trade-in list before you carry anything in. Some shops publish lists online and others handle it by message. Clarify whether you get cash or store credit, and whether faulty items are accepted, since policies differ widely.
  • Match the shop to the format you collect. Current PlayStation, Xbox and Switch releases are well served by mall chains, while cartridge-era consoles and handhelds are a specialist niche. A retro-focused shop may also repair or modify old hardware, which a general retailer is unlikely to offer.
  • Confirm stock and location before travelling. Launch titles and hardware sell out quickly, and some shops have moved units within a mall. Message the shop through its stated channel, ask whether the exact title or console is in, and check opening hours on its own page.
  • Keep after-sales in mind when buying hardware. Ask about return conditions, whether the shop offers or can recommend repair, and how it handles faulty discs or accessories. Keep your receipt, test a pre-owned console in store where possible, and read each shop's refund policy page before paying.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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