2nd opinion on sealed games

[bartre]

well, i've recently come into possession of a couple sealed games, Perfect Dark for the N64, and Enemy Zero for the Saturn, i didn't pay out the orifice for either, so i'm not too worried if they're not real seals, but i thought i'd ask around here and see if anyone thinks they're suspect.
personally, i think that Perfect dark is legit, but Enemy zero, i don't really know, i've never seen a sealed saturn game before.
the only thing that REALLY concerns me is the fact that neither game has the Y-fold seal on them, but then again, i can be an idiot, so what do you guys think?

link to some pics:
http://s488.photobucket.com/albums/r...ealed%20Games/

[FOnewearl]

I still have a few factory sealed Saturn games around that I bought years ago from retail stores. Looking at your Enemy Zero and then checking a few of them I'd say it's legit.

[Bojay1997]

Saturn and N64 games were never Y Fold sealed. N64 games do, for the most part, have a special seam on the back which indicates they are legit, but some of the later copies of Perfect Dark have popped up, particularly from Toys R Us in non-seam versions. That seal on Enemy Zero also looks legit. Neither game is particularly valuable, so I doubt anyone resealed them.

[jonebone]

Perfect Dark is real and I've never seen a V-seamed version in the hundreds that I've seen on eBay. I have 3 myself sealed exactly identical to yours.

[mobiusclimber]

I would just open Perfect Dark if you want a mint condition copy to play and keep in your collection. It's worth $20 at most (but closer to $10). Enemy Zero might be worth reselling on Amazon, as it's going for $50 on there (and I'm sure you can get that, since I sold a disc & manual only for $25 recently).

[bartre]

well, that's a bit of a relief.
I paid $5 and $15 for perfect dark and enemy zero, so i wasn't really concerned either way.
as for opening vs keeping them as is, i'll probably leave both sealed, i've already got a 2nd copy of perfect dark anyway.
thanks for the help folks!