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Pricing & Value
What Your Nintendo 64 Is Actually Worth in 2024
Pull that grey brick out of the loft and the first question is always the same: box or no box? With the Nintendo 64 it matters more than almost any other cartridge-era console, because Nintendo's cardboard boxes were flimsy, the styrofoam inserts got binned by every kid in 1997, and the little instruction booklets vanished into landfill. A loose cart of a common game is pocket change. The same title CIB – complete in box, inserts and all – can be a different animal entirely. Why boxed CIB copi
Condition & Grading
What Separates a Shelf-Worthy Mega Drive CIB From a Beater
The hinge gives it away every time. Open a supposedly mint Mega Drive case and a healthy clamshell swings freely and clicks shut with a firm snap; a tired one creaks, wobbles on a single pin, or simply falls into two halves in your hands. Sega shipped its 16-bit games in hard plastic cases while Nintendo was still using crushable cardboard, and that one decision is why so many complete copies survive today – and why grading them is its own little discipline. Read the case before you read the g
sega
The Mega Drive Is the Smartest Way to Start a Sega Collection
Pick up a PAL copy of Streets of Rage 2 and the case still snaps shut the way it did in 1992. That one detail – Sega shipping games in hard plastic clamshells while Nintendo was still using cardboard – is half the argument for the Mega Drive as your first serious Sega collection. The other half: this was Europe's 16-bit machine, and today's PAL supply reflects it. Sega won Europe with the Mega Drive in a way it never managed in Japan. For a collector, that dominance means abundance: consoles, l
