Mr Chitham said the games were relatively unknown and children had enjoyed trying them out.
He said the games were spread across different mediums including PC games, internet games and iPad games.
In conjunction with the exhibit, the museum will be screening the film Indie Game: The Movie next Thursday at 5.30pm, which won an award at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival.
The film focuses on the passionate individuals who spend years developing their own video games and the underdogs of the gaming industry.
Tickets cost $5 per person, including popcorn, and seats are limited so book now at Rotorua Museum reception.
A number of other exhibits are also on display at the Rotorua Museum this week. KABLAM! is a Maori exhibit by local artist Kereama Taepa and is currently on display.
Taepa uses imagery to show the impact of American street culture on youth and the increasing urbanisation of Maori communities.
Other exhibits include Flow Riders - Tracing Kowhaiwahi Traditions, Gold Strike and Norm Heke OMGs: Maori gods in the 21st Century. Rotorua Museum entry is free for residents with proof of residency.