But let�s face it, all of us have done this at least once. For me, well, I�ve got two examples. First being, almost all of my original Nintendo cartridges. I was a complete and utter idiot to sell these games! Games like, Airwolf, Metal Gear, Batman, Wizards & Warriors (All three of them), Super Mario (1-3), Duck Hunt, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Captain Skyhawk, The Hunt for Red October and more (I remember most of these games, because I�ve managed to recover most of them� Except for the first Wizards & Warriors, Batman, Airwolf and Metal Gear.).
Second, a quirky little RPG, I think was called Blaze and Blade. This was a weird little title but there was something to it, which I liked and enjoyed. I�d love to find another copy of this game�
Anywayz, have you ever made the mistake of selling a game and then regretting it?
My brother’s got my old NES, and the SNES is still at my house, albeit lacking Mario All Stars which has gone missing in the collection someplace…
This is just another reason why I wish Nintendo or Sega will realise the huge potential that a legal emulator could have if sold on today’s market.
I keep most of my games, of the few I’ve sold the only one I regret getting rid of is Dynasty Warriors 2. Especially since I sold that game for Kessen which really isn’t that good and I beat in a weekend.
Which is why I don’t sell my games anymore.
And maybe Legend of Zelda: Four Swords.
It was worth it at the time… but I miss Mario 64 ;_;
I sold my N64 to get Metal Gear Solid 2 🙁
It was worth it at the time… but I miss Mario 64 ;_;
Oh yeah I forgot about the N64. Poor Conker and Paper Mario. 🙁
Once upon a time, there was a young man who started hanging out with a completely different crowd. He began partying hard, clubbing regularly, and drinking and smoking as much as his body would permit (translation: until he’d pass out). And at the peak of this fucked up mountain, he found himself a loving girlfriend (his wife-to-be) with whom he participated in said activities. Naturally, he lost interest in the finer things in life, and forsake his videogaming for "getting crunk." In essence, he thought he grew up.
One day, not long after he embarked on this immoral adventure into the seedy underworld of Ft. Lauderdalde, Florida, he decided to sell most of his sacred "collection," which included a once much-used PS2, a dusty and neglected Gamecube, and a Gameboy Advance that he used to consider his "pocket companion," and also about forty games total for all three systems.
Now, a year later, said teenager is terribly regretting said decision, and wishes God would grant him his three systems and forty games back because he is too poor to re-purchase them.
Don’t you wanna be just like me?
On the psx
This was one of the coolest games i owned but i foolishly sold it when i bought my ps2 thinking i would never play it again…