Do you want just the casing or do you prefer CIB?My only caveat is that I prefer to buy used games in the original casing(opened of course, but still present). I refused to buy several copies of Super Mario Bros. Wii because they only came in a generic game case, but I eventually found the one I was looking for, and it was just $30. ^_^
I had to google that acronym, but from the list of options it seems "Complete in Box" makes the most sense. :PDo you want just the casing or do you prefer CIB?
Oh sorry, should've written out the acronym myself. ;a; I agree though; cases are kinda a must but manuals are very redundant. I am glad to have my DS Pok?mon games complete though, except Diamond which I threw out when I was younger. I am considering buying the case for that game so that all my DS games are cased.I had to google that acronym, but from the list of options it seems "Complete in Box" makes the most sense. :P
And to answer that question, no. The manuals etc. are nice to have, but I mostly like the cases for their aesthetic value on my video game shelf. Having a bunch of unlabeled cases wouldn't look as good. Plus it would be harder to find the game I'm looking to play. xD
When you're into collecting old games like I am, there's really no choice unless you got money to spare. Current stuff is mostly new as I tend to pick up the games I want on release day.
I'm sure you have to pay a pretty penny for those games, especially if you're into collecting old school SNES games /:
So what's your opinion on the SNES Classic? Would that still scratch that itch in collecting old school games, or would you only be satisfied if you had the separate physical cartridges?The prices for old games are really schizophrenic and can range from $1 to well over $200.
For instance I own all three of the original Megaman X games on SNES and all of them are $50 and up (2 and 3 actually being over $100,) yet you can get Super Mario Bros for around $5.
I collect N64 stuff, so yeah I love buying used :P
Newer releases are mostly new though.
While fairly expensive, Mario games are pretty much everywhere. They're not expensive due to their rarity, but because people love them and because it's Mario. So, with a bit of patience and research, you're bound to find the right deal! That's why I love flea markets and garage sales.How is collecting Mario Party games for the Nintendo 64? Those always cost a bit of money :P