The ideas of his ancestors pile up at Obletter am Stachus. Christoph Hahne clamps the butt of his e-cigarette to his cargo bike and goes to the oldest toy store in Munich. In the basement, the 58-year-old walks along the shelves filled with colorful game boxes. The curved “S” for Schmidt Spiele, his family’s logo, is emblazoned on some. He looks at her and smiles: “Mensch ärgere dich nicht”, “Kniffel”, “Rummy” and “Spitz pass auf”, all these classics remind him of his parents, grandparents and great-grandparents. Professionally, the Schmidt heir no longer has anything to do with the games industry. 15 years ago, he had to watch as his family business went bankrupt because of wrong decisions.
Munich: How the heirs of the family company Schmidt Spiele are doing – Munich
