Not really chip and dale is like 300 and the rest wuld probably come to like another 200. In this condition he´d probably get like 1500 for dinosaur peak so it´s a great deal, you gotta remember that for games that expensive you basically never find them at all never mind at a discount.
Do you have zero clue how much that flintstones game is dude he probably got 4k or more in that 1700 box ripped his buddies friend off and makes a video to brag weird RUclipsrs out here
Flintstones & Dragon Quest 4 are amazing finds. With that build up though , i was expecting to see case a bunch of rare stuff!! Great vid anyway! Thank
It's crazy I was riding my bike to the used game stores and blockbuster to buy used games as a kid. 25+ years later I still have those games and can't stop buying games. I just started God of war Ragnarok, but I picked up bible games (blue cart) and big nose (gold camerica cart) on nes last week.
@Kevin Hibbard hahah same here, just recently bought my PS5 with Ragnorok and Crisis Core, yet at my local game store I picked up Kid Icarus and Baseball Stars for the NES
Why not trust the price on price charting? My only guess would be that with niche and rare titles, it’s harder to get an actual estimate vs very common games with multiple sales per week.
Don't feel bad, John. I'm your age and collect die-cast cars, hot wheels, etc. Think I've spent 3k in 2 years and that's on top of my gaming hobby. Sometimes you need to do what makes you sane and happy. At least that's what I keep telling my wife!
Price Charting is great for games that trade VERY regularly... for games that trade VERY infrequently... its AWFUL. The other types of games that Price Charting fails are games with very expensive price swings due to variants or condition. I've seen MINTY of the MINTIEST copies inflate the value of a Complete in Box game... ...and I've seen the roughest of "not really complete" copies of the same game completely deflate the value of a game. A VERY rough copy of CIB Legend of Zelda with the "Oval Seal" a missing... or ripped map, crushed/water damaged box with missing tabs... might go for $75-100. A VERY clean copy of CIB Legend of Zelda, with the "Circle Seal", missing nothing... could go for $500-750. Sadly... Price Charting sees these two things as the same game with a wild swing in value. Now for a game like CIB Blaster Master... which isn't a particularly uncommon game... that probably sells 25-50 copies a week... is going to HAVE all those price swings, but you are going to find a very fair average ($45-55)... even though you will see swings as high as $125 and $25 which aren't really complete because they are missing a manual. You will see most copies in decent condition hovering around that $50. I see Price Charting as a "Guide"... but an honest seller and honest buyer will simply boot up eBay and look at what the story that the last 3 months tells and be able to see a compromise. Lately I've been happy to piece together CIB games... but I will always start with the box... if I can get the box... Its likely I'll find the manual at some point and the cart is always available. Boxes are always going to be the hardest thing to get, and while you are hunting down the rest... it looks mighty complete on the shelf!!
... and this is why I play my games on an everdrive or via emulation. Spending that much for those old games are insane to me. But hey - whatever brings you joy :)
Good finds! I'm always amazed at how dirty people can be though when I look at old NES carts. Are these nasty mofo's eating off these carts like plates?!
Wow dude those Dragon Warriors are amazing finds. I can't believe I sold em all when i went to college back in the day LOL. I had the whole series with near mint condition carts, boxes and manuals. Great collection!
None of us can believe all the old games we sold back in the day. Those NES games were ridiculously cheap and in low demand back when they were like two generations old. Not many people realized how nostalgic they would be for them later and how valuable they'd be, we all just wanted extra money to help buy what was new. I still regret selling my SNES.
@@xenos_n. That was *so true* back from about 2003 - 2006. I collected then in its ultimate heyday for cheapness, and let's just say, if I hadn't sold it in 2010 - 2013, I'd probably have about $10,000 or more worth of stuff. All only out of collecting from yard sales, flea markets, Goodwill, and even eBay (though that was rare for me.) I had something like 750 games, not counting duplicates. I also got a Sega 32x new from eBay, because that felt like an OK thing to do, to open a new 32x back in 2003. How good were finds? Uh, let's just start off saying I got lucky, but it was more than that; retro gaming was *not* a very viable source of income back then, games were cheap and plentiful if you had a mind for it. "No one" was nostalgic for any of it yet, they were all too busy either getting through college, starting their adult life, or paying attention to whatever was new back then, or a mix of all the three. One of my best finds was in 2004. I literally bought 68 _individual_ NES games + 3 SNES games for $18 (roughly) from Goodwill in 2004. *Good* titles, like Power Blade 2 and Megaman 2, 3, and 4. Lolo 1, 2, and 3. Mario 2 and 3. Uninvited. Maniac Mansion. Maybe also Shadowgate, but I'm sure Deja Vu was in there. I know I also had a copy of Chip & Dale Rescue Rangers 2, but I don't remember for sure if I got it from that lot (though it seems likely.) The truth is, I was right there when the employees were taking the NES collection out from the back of the store, it had just been donated recently and everything was priced at 49 cents, minus the discount that I also got which brought games down to about 35 cents each. And all that for me, I was a kid just a week shy of his 13th birthday, and I barely had any money to spend (and it was really all Dad's money,) yet there I was. Another time (2005 / 2006,) I bought a Virtual Boy from a yard sale (minus the visor) for $5, plus a copy of "Red Alarm." I then later bought _another_ Virtual Boy missing the stand for $3 from the same Goodwill I mentioned above, but this other Virtual Boy had soda spilled on the controller, so the buttons were stiff. Easily cleaned, though. I got many 2003 - 2007 store displays for free from EBGames in a mall, since they would have just thrown them away after walking a distance (the store didn't have a back door) and I was on good terms with the employees thanks to Dad taking a big interest in my hobby. (I was only 12 when I started, I'm 30 now.) One of my rarest items was probably a NEW copy of Tank Brigade on Atari 2600, which was so rare that (at the time) not even Atari Age had a picture of the box art. And here, I bought a copy for $2 at the same Goodwill I mentioned earlier. They had 5 new Atari 2600 games, and 3 of them (that I don't remember the titles of) were $5 each, Night Driver (which I also got) was $3, and Tank Brigade was $2 since it didn't have shrink wrap. Oh, and if you're doubting my story, I also have been within 4 feet of a lightning bolt that went through my parents' living room and through the front window... But I'm saying that to see if you believe me or not. Everything I tell you here, however, _is_ true. It's just, do you believe me when I state how much the retro gaming market has changed? Not as though my story includes eBay for most of it, because it doesn't. But I _did_ buy from eBay, though it was rare, and it was typically for buying stuff I couldn't find locally, like when I got a Virtual Boy + 3 games + the visor and stand and controller + the AC adapter for $63 shipped. That was a bit of a deal, but not by much for 2005 standards. I did, however, get a ROB on eBay with all the Gyromite accessories for about $17 shipped in 2005. How? It ended at a _really_ bad time for the seller, I think Labor Day 2005. I won the auction for about $7.72, and shipping was about $10. I am, however, probably the only one who paid such a ridiculously low amount for a ROB that year; they were already known to be rare and valuable.
I spent 4 figures on a collection of DataBioTics games w/manuals (18 carts in total) for the TI-99/4A a couple decades ago (one, I remember was over $600 (it was "Spot Shot") Now I am retired and could never afford such frivolous spending, but I have no regrets. My still very incomplete DataBioTics collection is a prized possession. Passion spending is is hardly passion if it doesn't hurt a bit. I bet the majority of your viewers "get it" John. We have all the same FPGA's and Rasberry Pi's and eprom burners and emulators as you, but would still give up a few meals to score a score of original game carts that we already have perfectly playable file copies for. Nature of the beast.
@@wareforcoin5780 Well, this guy is buying at those ridiculous prices. That just keeps the BS rolling now doesn't it?🤣🤣 You offer to buy things at ridiculous prices, they stay at ridiculous prices.💯💯
I've thought about this a lot. Video game collecting didn't really become a mainstream hobby until a decade or so ago. It was a very niche thing with people buying games and trading them in for newer games or money. Now you've got thousands of youtubers, collectors and game store owners showing off their collections and creating a market. And much like other things, covid probably drove up prices too. The rarity of games themselves too are also something to consider. There is no game junkyard like with cars and games can become damaged over time even in decent storage conditions. I will say the sealed Mario games that "sold" for a million is probably BS, but it's not strange for classic game prices to rise when there is demand.
@@YouVSMeTV well said, but then the issue for buyers becomes common sense vs the "need" to collect. Common sense often loses, prices go up, and I get to have a chuckle or 12.
@@shawnpaulzuccarellorizzo Sure, but if we're being honest, nearly all hobbies are time sinks. The lights in his house are on, he has internet to upload and he looks well fed. As long as he's not blowing dudes in an alley for a copy of little Samson, he's fine and so is the market.
nice stuff! the only game that i missed when I was a kid was bubble bobble 2... and I would like my saturn collection back. sold half of it because of a lil heart surgery fiasco
5:32 - What's your opinion on transplanting original labels to other cartridges? Is that considered "restoration" or "forgery?" Either the game label or back label. For example, suppose your Flintstones cart was physically broken, but the label was pristine. Then you had a second copy with a pristine cartridge, but completely destroyed label. Is it considered kosher to move the good label to the good cartridge to create a good copy?
I'm glad there was something interesting in that box and you aren't one of those Collectables Traders who has been trying to claim like, an unboxed copy of Mario 2 is worth $300
@@JohnRiggs aw I actually think the clips look cool so I actually like the ones with the clips better. In fact some of my 5- screw games I took to my used video game store for $5 per game I had them switch my 5-screw games without the clips to copies with the clips and I know there were some games that only came in 5-screw but for all the games that I could I switched them for copies with the clips I still have some 5-screw games that do have 3-screw equivalents I just didn’t change them yet
Join my LIVE auctions on Whatnot and get $10 for new sign-ups whatnot.com/invite/johnblueriggs
The title should have been I spent 1700 on NES games and I am still married…
+Stephen S
Even as a never-married, single, forty-three-year-old man, your comment still got a genuine laugh out of me. 😄
😂
Yes, this 🤣
🤣
His money is free..he can buy all that stuff all day
"Why am I doing this to myself? I have a problem, I need to stop!", That right there hit the spot!
He is doing it to resale that's not a problem it's a business. This dude just says that to soften the blow of his advertisement.
Personally more impressed with the $350 box, tbh. Actually a really good deal...
Cool finds. Still even with Flintstones, $1,700 still feels steep
He can recoup almost all of that 1700 bucks on that one game on Whatnot.
He paid a fair price and didnt try to rip off / short the guy.
Not really chip and dale is like 300 and the rest wuld probably come to like another 200. In this condition he´d probably get like 1500 for dinosaur peak so it´s a great deal, you gotta remember that for games that expensive you basically never find them at all never mind at a discount.
Do you have zero clue how much that flintstones game is dude he probably got 4k or more in that 1700 box ripped his buddies friend off and makes a video to brag weird RUclipsrs out here
"350 bucks only!"
Must be nice, John
Talk to the game chasers. Billy even said when he realized he was just collecting old plastic to stick on a shelf, he stopped the addiction.
Imagine how many healthy salads this guy could have bought for $1700.
With a channel of almost 150k subscribers and monetization a $2k purchase shouldn’t break the bank.
"Never spend money on your hobby when you can trade." Spends 1700 dollars to buy games to trade.
He just talks without realizing.
Flintstones & Dragon Quest 4 are amazing finds. With that build up though , i was expecting to see case a bunch of rare stuff!! Great vid anyway! Thank
Some terrific pickups! And this makes me feel better about the somewhat less money I've been spending on games I don't technically need :)
I love this, it makes me feel so much better about my compulsive spending habit on video games
the guys down at the game swap in my town see me every damn time i have any spending money lol i know how you feel
It's crazy I was riding my bike to the used game stores and blockbuster to buy used games as a kid. 25+ years later I still have those games and can't stop buying games. I just started God of war Ragnarok, but I picked up bible games (blue cart) and big nose (gold camerica cart) on nes last week.
@Kevin Hibbard hahah same here, just recently bought my PS5 with Ragnorok and Crisis Core, yet at my local game store I picked up Kid Icarus and Baseball Stars for the NES
Worth it just for Darkwing Duck, Little Nemo: The Dream Master, Pro Wrestling, Super Dodgeball, and TMNT II: The Arcade Game.
Why not trust the price on price charting? My only guess would be that with niche and rare titles, it’s harder to get an actual estimate vs very common games with multiple sales per week.
Lots of fakes / case only / boxes / manuals / horrible condition items mixed in with the price charting website ruins certain games
You can trust It for a ballpark price but need to dig into the individual listings to find a comp to your game.
Ballpark it with price charting but I prefer looking at ebay comps
You bought them because in addition to the games you get to make a monetized video about them and a sponsorship plug for the auction site.
I’ll definitely will have to go to that convention in Nashville in October. It be cool to meet you in person and check out all the games
You bought the Flinstones cart in Chile, Peru?? That’s a city I didn’t know existed
VERY hidden haha. I totally flubbed it.
Maybe he bought it in Peru with a bowl of chili
Don't feel bad, John. I'm your age and collect die-cast cars, hot wheels, etc. Think I've spent 3k in 2 years and that's on top of my gaming hobby. Sometimes you need to do what makes you sane and happy. At least that's what I keep telling my wife!
You're 45?
You need Jesus not toys.
I feel bad spending £10 on a game.....
I just dropped a grand this weekend on old WWF LJN figures. It’s the life we lead.
Price Charting is great for games that trade VERY regularly... for games that trade VERY infrequently... its AWFUL.
The other types of games that Price Charting fails are games with very expensive price swings due to variants or condition.
I've seen MINTY of the MINTIEST copies inflate the value of a Complete in Box game...
...and I've seen the roughest of "not really complete" copies of the same game completely deflate the value of a game.
A VERY rough copy of CIB Legend of Zelda with the "Oval Seal" a missing... or ripped map, crushed/water damaged box with missing tabs... might go for $75-100.
A VERY clean copy of CIB Legend of Zelda, with the "Circle Seal", missing nothing... could go for $500-750.
Sadly... Price Charting sees these two things as the same game with a wild swing in value.
Now for a game like CIB Blaster Master... which isn't a particularly uncommon game... that probably sells 25-50 copies a week... is going to HAVE all those price swings, but you are going to find a very fair average ($45-55)... even though you will see swings as high as $125 and $25 which aren't really complete because they are missing a manual. You will see most copies in decent condition hovering around that $50.
I see Price Charting as a "Guide"... but an honest seller and honest buyer will simply boot up eBay and look at what the story that the last 3 months tells and be able to see a compromise.
Lately I've been happy to piece together CIB games... but I will always start with the box... if I can get the box... Its likely I'll find the manual at some point and the cart is always available.
Boxes are always going to be the hardest thing to get, and while you are hunting down the rest... it looks mighty complete on the shelf!!
... and this is why I play my games on an everdrive or via emulation. Spending that much for those old games are insane to me. But hey - whatever brings you joy :)
Yeah. Same reason as you.
Retro Usb AVS and my Everdrive N8 gets the job done nicely. This Flint Stone thing is why i stopped collecting and headed down the FPGA/Rom path.
Thanks for trade! Appreciate you my dude!
always dude!
Man, I want a game from Liquor and Video Warehouse.
1,700 is chump change for something you love
No it isn't. That's a lot of money.
Wow. I just spent $300 on 5 Game Cube games and I felt like I spent a lot.
Over 2000 total for NES games is definitely steep but seeing what you got, you got your money's worth for sure.
What not Is trash. DONT DO IT
I love the Nintendo Entertainment System. It's always great to see other gamers talk about these wonderful classic games. Cool video. ^_^
Come to the Louisville Arcade Expo in March. They're supposed to announce the dates soon.
Never spend your own money, unless you have 1,700 laying around somewhere. Great channel 👍
As soon as i saw the title i thought...i bet theres a gold cartridge princess tomato in the salad kingdom in there
Great find, huge fan of your channel. Keep the videos coming John.
Looking great bro with the new haircut 🙏🏽👍🏾
The first step is recognizing you have a problem. 👍
(In NwO voice) the following video, is an 8 minute ad for Whatnot 😂😂
I think it's worth it. They're collectable.
We have different definitions of the word "need." lol
Conquest of the crystal palace was the one that sent me back in time just now when you mentioned it.
The title should have been. I should have spent 1700 on PS5 and a 4k tv. Jesus!
Makes me wonder how much all my nes games are complete with boxes. Can't believe these didn't have at least the instructions for those prices.
So ur saying u have unopened nes games or just the complete set cuz I know dude just lost
Good finds! I'm always amazed at how dirty people can be though when I look at old NES carts. Are these nasty mofo's eating off these carts like plates?!
Ikr? Sometimes these games look like someone ran out of toilet paper and substituted their NES games for wiping. 🤮
So true! I keep all my personal items super clean. Guess it's a personality traits.
Awesome video John!
Feels like an ad for whatnot, and a turnoff for you mentioning "1700" all the time....we get it....you have money. Normally a fan but not for this one
I would absolutely do this. Can't go wrong with Nintendo.
Hell no you can find all this in a swap meet for 500 or less
@@HoldMeBack Over a decade ago
@@HoldMeBack I found Chip & Dale II somewhere for anywhere from $0.20 to $3.00, but that was in 2004, 2005, or 2006. No, I don't have it anymore.
Hey I notice a bit of super glue damage to the flintstones.
I feel like you can still get a dino peak for 300$ in a shop
Wooo, hope to see you at PRGE!
I don't know, the labels on the more expensive carts look suspiciously clean 🤔
Wow dude those Dragon Warriors are amazing finds. I can't believe I sold em all when i went to college back in the day LOL. I had the whole series with near mint condition carts, boxes and manuals. Great collection!
None of us can believe all the old games we sold back in the day. Those NES games were ridiculously cheap and in low demand back when they were like two generations old. Not many people realized how nostalgic they would be for them later and how valuable they'd be, we all just wanted extra money to help buy what was new. I still regret selling my SNES.
@@xenos_n. That was *so true* back from about 2003 - 2006. I collected then in its ultimate heyday for cheapness, and let's just say, if I hadn't sold it in 2010 - 2013, I'd probably have about $10,000 or more worth of stuff. All only out of collecting from yard sales, flea markets, Goodwill, and even eBay (though that was rare for me.) I had something like 750 games, not counting duplicates. I also got a Sega 32x new from eBay, because that felt like an OK thing to do, to open a new 32x back in 2003.
How good were finds? Uh, let's just start off saying I got lucky, but it was more than that; retro gaming was *not* a very viable source of income back then, games were cheap and plentiful if you had a mind for it. "No one" was nostalgic for any of it yet, they were all too busy either getting through college, starting their adult life, or paying attention to whatever was new back then, or a mix of all the three.
One of my best finds was in 2004. I literally bought 68 _individual_ NES games + 3 SNES games for $18 (roughly) from Goodwill in 2004. *Good* titles, like Power Blade 2 and Megaman 2, 3, and 4. Lolo 1, 2, and 3. Mario 2 and 3. Uninvited. Maniac Mansion. Maybe also Shadowgate, but I'm sure Deja Vu was in there. I know I also had a copy of Chip & Dale Rescue Rangers 2, but I don't remember for sure if I got it from that lot (though it seems likely.) The truth is, I was right there when the employees were taking the NES collection out from the back of the store, it had just been donated recently and everything was priced at 49 cents, minus the discount that I also got which brought games down to about 35 cents each. And all that for me, I was a kid just a week shy of his 13th birthday, and I barely had any money to spend (and it was really all Dad's money,) yet there I was.
Another time (2005 / 2006,) I bought a Virtual Boy from a yard sale (minus the visor) for $5, plus a copy of "Red Alarm." I then later bought _another_ Virtual Boy missing the stand for $3 from the same Goodwill I mentioned above, but this other Virtual Boy had soda spilled on the controller, so the buttons were stiff. Easily cleaned, though.
I got many 2003 - 2007 store displays for free from EBGames in a mall, since they would have just thrown them away after walking a distance (the store didn't have a back door) and I was on good terms with the employees thanks to Dad taking a big interest in my hobby. (I was only 12 when I started, I'm 30 now.)
One of my rarest items was probably a NEW copy of Tank Brigade on Atari 2600, which was so rare that (at the time) not even Atari Age had a picture of the box art. And here, I bought a copy for $2 at the same Goodwill I mentioned earlier. They had 5 new Atari 2600 games, and 3 of them (that I don't remember the titles of) were $5 each, Night Driver (which I also got) was $3, and Tank Brigade was $2 since it didn't have shrink wrap.
Oh, and if you're doubting my story, I also have been within 4 feet of a lightning bolt that went through my parents' living room and through the front window... But I'm saying that to see if you believe me or not. Everything I tell you here, however, _is_ true. It's just, do you believe me when I state how much the retro gaming market has changed?
Not as though my story includes eBay for most of it, because it doesn't. But I _did_ buy from eBay, though it was rare, and it was typically for buying stuff I couldn't find locally, like when I got a Virtual Boy + 3 games + the visor and stand and controller + the AC adapter for $63 shipped. That was a bit of a deal, but not by much for 2005 standards.
I did, however, get a ROB on eBay with all the Gyromite accessories for about $17 shipped in 2005. How? It ended at a _really_ bad time for the seller, I think Labor Day 2005. I won the auction for about $7.72, and shipping was about $10. I am, however, probably the only one who paid such a ridiculously low amount for a ROB that year; they were already known to be rare and valuable.
I just want to get a good look at that Princess Tomato in the Salad Kingdom screenshot you have mounted on the wall lol
I spent 4 figures on a collection of DataBioTics games w/manuals (18 carts in total) for the TI-99/4A a couple decades ago (one, I remember was over $600 (it was "Spot Shot")
Now I am retired and could never afford such frivolous spending, but I have no regrets. My still very incomplete DataBioTics collection is a prized possession.
Passion spending is is hardly passion if it doesn't hurt a bit. I bet the majority of your viewers "get it" John. We have all the same FPGA's and Rasberry Pi's and eprom burners and emulators as you, but would still give up a few meals to score a score of original game carts that we already have perfectly playable file copies for.
Nature of the beast.
Well I just spent about $850 on Analogue products... to me worth every cent ✨️
Ahhh Dream Master.... My favorite nes game of all time 😊
My wife would have killed me! But hey, they married into it! 🤣
I'll see you in Greenville, SC this weekend, woot! 😎
Trades are the KEY!
Riggadiggadoodle got a box for some noodles. Can I have it? Lol
How can you tell if the flintstones game is a repro or not? Did you have him open it up?
A fool and his money are easily separated! 🤣🤣💯💯 This might be the reason that these old carts are artificially super inflated in value.
No, that's from Watta Games. They artificially inflated the cost of NES games, and now everything is expensive.
@@wareforcoin5780 Well, this guy is buying at those ridiculous prices. That just keeps the BS rolling now doesn't it?🤣🤣 You offer to buy things at ridiculous prices, they stay at ridiculous prices.💯💯
I've thought about this a lot. Video game collecting didn't really become a mainstream hobby until a decade or so ago. It was a very niche thing with people buying games and trading them in for newer games or money. Now you've got thousands of youtubers, collectors and game store owners showing off their collections and creating a market. And much like other things, covid probably drove up prices too. The rarity of games themselves too are also something to consider. There is no game junkyard like with cars and games can become damaged over time even in decent storage conditions. I will say the sealed Mario games that "sold" for a million is probably BS, but it's not strange for classic game prices to rise when there is demand.
@@YouVSMeTV well said, but then the issue for buyers becomes common sense vs the "need" to collect. Common sense often loses, prices go up, and I get to have a chuckle or 12.
@@shawnpaulzuccarellorizzo Sure, but if we're being honest, nearly all hobbies are time sinks. The lights in his house are on, he has internet to upload and he looks well fed. As long as he's not blowing dudes in an alley for a copy of little Samson, he's fine and so is the market.
nice stuff! the only game that i missed when I was a kid was bubble bobble 2... and I would like my saturn collection back. sold half of it because of a lil heart surgery fiasco
Kids don't need to eat this week 😂😂😂
I love these unboxing videos. Always pretty cool
say $1700 one more time, i dare you
5:32 - What's your opinion on transplanting original labels to other cartridges? Is that considered "restoration" or "forgery?" Either the game label or back label. For example, suppose your Flintstones cart was physically broken, but the label was pristine. Then you had a second copy with a pristine cartridge, but completely destroyed label. Is it considered kosher to move the good label to the good cartridge to create a good copy?
Wow so lucky! I live in a state that pretty much don’t have attics and basements.
Nice I really enjoy The Addams Family and The Flintstones: Surprise at dinosaur peak
I paid a pretty penny for nes nightmare on elm st today. I’m happy about it these games aren’t getting cheaper
How much for a basic nes and Zelda
Wanna Buy the 19 Games I have?
You can’t put a price on happiness! Nintendo games are pure happiness!
Was the Flintstones The Surprise At Dinosaur Peak?
Throw the box.
Throw the box.
Throw the box.
THROW THE BOXXXXXXX!!!! AHHHH!!!
how much for ducktales 2
When I saw Chip and Dale two I said it's going to be a little sampson or dinosaur peak next. Yup.
Liquor Video? I’ll take the video.
Awesome vid my dude‼️
I like the baseball cap with your last name on zelda style 😁
I'm glad there was something interesting in that box and you aren't one of those Collectables Traders who has been trying to claim like, an unboxed copy of Mario 2 is worth $300
Turning RUclips Ad revenue into NES carts. I can think of worse ways to spend your $
Kickle Cubicle is an underrated gem.
If you're willing to pay that much, they're worth that much
Nice! I'd still take the $350 lot over Flintstones though. Lots of classics in there.
Those games, to me, are more invaluable than 1700 dollars. Money goes quick. Those games last a lifetime. Ahh.. the price of nostalgia lol
Bro where did you buy that lot of nes???
Nice ad for your whatnot
You have a fever and the only prescription is more NES games.
$1700 you paid way too much. I'd say $500 would be a more fair overpriced pay. The $350 box seems a lot more fair, due to DW4 with a manual!
Flintstones alone is worth more than $500
I’ll see you this weekend at SEGE. 👍🏻
You need a line of Riggsville stuff
Do you sell games? I have a little collection going and I can’t think of a better person to buy from. Thank you for your videos from northern Michigan
Sweet, gotta check out the convention in Nashville, maybe stop and say hi :)
Nice score!
I want an NES game autographed by Riggs!
Any time.
Why is Price Charting unreliable?
I wonder if the copy of 10-Yard Fight that John got had the little clips on top or if it was a 5-screw copy without the clips
3 screw :(
@@JohnRiggs aw I actually think the clips look cool so I actually like the ones with the clips better. In fact some of my 5- screw games I took to my used video game store for $5 per game I had them switch my 5-screw games without the clips to copies with the clips and I know there were some games that only came in 5-screw but for all the games that I could I switched them for copies with the clips I still have some 5-screw games that do have 3-screw equivalents I just didn’t change them yet
As a forty year old I love buying the old games on my ps4 system lol
I bought Contra Anaversary collection for $6.74
I'm happy I finished my collection in 2012.... prices these days are vomit inducing
Honestly man you dont need a reason other than enjoyment stuff like this you dont have to reason it to yourself
Nice scores John!