I'll try to make a list of the spare sports games I have, I should have around 70-80 ex-rental/beat up sports games that I'd want around $1 each. I'm not sure how much shipping would be though. I just have to find where I packed them.
I'll try to make a list of the spare sports games I have, I should have around 70-80 ex-rental/beat up sports games that I'd want around $1 each. I'm not sure how much shipping would be though. I just have to find where I packed them.
I've got quite a few "cheap" titles in my sale/trade list that I can help you out with. For example all my 2600 carts are only $1 each, 7800 carts $3 each, and many sports titles for NES and SNES that I'd sell cheap.
http://www.digitpress.com/forum/show...ferrerid=30570
Yeah any of the Atari 2600 games I have listed at $1 are fair game for you. I didn't get back to you because someone bought most of what I planned on giving you, which were mostly boxed Intellivision games. I still have those Atari 2600 ones though.
This does not follow. Why "practice" on crappy games? Why "practice" at all? Is there some kind of competition?
Crappy games are often crappy because they have serious flaws in basic game play and terrible button control, rendering them unsuitable for any purpose.the crappy games are also helping learn basic game play and button control
"There is much pleasure to be gained from useless knowledge." --Bertrand Russel (attributed)
While buying lots can be a good way to get great deals on stuff you want, I wouldn't be too concerned with the idea of "bulking up". Just pursue what you want. Unless you have a ton of space, you may hit a day like myself with my 1200+ games where you have to think about if a purchase is worth the trouble of finding a place for it. Sure, you could weed out the junk later if you wanted, but it's better to save yourself the trouble.
It worked great for the Nintendo Nerd, he made a career of it. Plus junk games are great for bundling with other games to sell in bulk lots, that's how I got rid of most of my extra games(I had a lot of extras). If I overpaid on some games I could bundle them with several cheap games and break even.
In any case I should have the cheap leftovers sorted out within a couple of days, I'll send a PM when I'm done.
Man, if you're OK with acquiring a whole mess of crummy sports titles, then eBay is a fantastic place to start. You can EASILY find large lots of junk like that for .25-.50 a cart.
Look around at yard sales and used game stores. NES and SNES loose carts go for around $1-42 at yard sales around my area. Also, used game stores seem to undervalue oldies like VCS and Intellivision games, pricing most of the common titles at $1-$3 a piece.
Goodwill and pawn shops too. Lots of pawn shops will sell Genesis and PSX games at $1-$4 each.
Are you talking about the Angry Nintendo Nerd? Because if you are, he changed his name to the Angry Video Game Nerd to avoid copyright issues.
you could always try shopgoodwill.com