Please do NOT do this... including VGA graded games in a museum would only bring them legitimacy that they really don't deserve.
--Zero
Please do NOT do this... including VGA graded games in a museum would only bring them legitimacy that they really don't deserve.
--Zero
Have you been watching my auctions over the past 3 months? I've been gladly selling off all of the sealed games in my collection and at the store. I'm opening a museum and I don't want sealed games. What I want are pristine quality cases, manuals and discs.
Remember that part of the charter of this museum is interactivity. There is nothing less interactive than a sealed videogame trapped in a block of plastic.
I would think that most games in a museum should be mint complete BUT if someone donated a sealed game or a VGA sealed game I could see the right one fitting in just fine.
For example if someone were to donate a sealed or VGA graded sealed Stadium Events I think some people here would enjoy seeing it just like it is even though you can not play it.
As a sealed game collector, I also agree that they don't serve much of a purpose in a museum. They should be opened and playable for interactive purposes, Mint isn't even a requirement.
The museum should showcase more unique items, like prototypes, displays, retail ads, promo items, etc. Stuff that is actually unique and interesting to the history of games, not just being sealed.
The only thing that I would like about sealed games are price stickers. There's nothing better than a $1,000 game with a $19.99 KB Toys sticker on it. Just a reminder that this hobby was born from nothing but bargain bin sales and a bit of collector passion.
WTB Clayfighter Sculptor's Cut Manual Only... PM ME!!
buyatari.
You're my boy and all.
But you're a total dick for bumping this. ;P
So.....buyatari dick-bumped you?
Slabbing in plastic cases isn't enough.
If theres a copy of Tetris DS on display it will probably be a bootleg.
ALL HAIL THE 1 2 P
Originally Posted by THE 1 2 P