Dreamcast-Talk.com

hudsthinking1999 wrote:You do make a point. I've never really paid for an overpriced video game/console that much. The only 2 times I can think of me in that situation is buying a DS game for $40 and my Sega Dreamcast for $105 ($80 for console, $15 for VMU, $10 for a game).

You can still find deals on retro gaming stuff.
It just takes alot of time and patience.
I find about 2 retro games a month.
Usually for a 1/4 of the price currently trending on e-bay.
This however is nowhere near what it was like a few years ago.
It was alot easier to build a decent collection then.

Yup. Got lucky for once last week on the annual 3-day flea market in my neighbourhood... ^^
Lot €4

- Hand steam cleaner
- PS1 (loose)
- PS one (loose)

Lot PSP games €7

Lot PS2 games €30

Lot PS1 games €7,5

Lot drill bits €5

Socket wrench set €5

PS1 game cases 3 pcs €0,50

MD Phelios €5

GBA (shitty condition) €2

PS one controller €1

Turtle plush (non teenage mutant ninja version) €0,50

360 GTA IV The Complete Edition €7
360 Nier €10
360 Cyborg F.L.Y. 9 flight stick €10

DVD Lady Death the movie €1
DVD Castle in the Sky €1
DVD Family Guy Something Darkside €1

Wiper €1

3DS Rayman 3D €4

Loewe CRT CONCEPT 550 FM (not pictured) €15

Good work.
Very nice haul indeed.

im a 13 year old with connections i have lots of nes but few dc and im ashamed

download isos.
problem solved.

Is there a fast or easy way to learn what games are rare or expensive as to help my young collecting eye spot such good deals in the wild?

I find myself ebay searching every game I walk by lol, and that gets old...

Sent from my SM-G925V using Tapatalk

Is there a fast or easy way to learn what games are rare or expensive as to help my young collecting eye spot such good deals in the wild?

I find myself ebay searching every game I walk by lol, and that gets old...

Sent from my SM-G925V using Tapatalk

http://videogames.pricecharting.com/

I don't agree with any of the pricing trends of retro games...
But, this is what the video game shops and the majority of retro game collectors go by.