You may want to sit down for this one.
An opened copy isn’t that tough to buy, costing around $41.
A loose disc will save you even more money, averaging only $31.
However, purchasing a brand-new copy is a different story.
Get ready to dip into your savings if you want to explore Isle Delfino.
The rarest and priciest, however, is a bundle containing a Nintendo Power player’s guide.
Sadly, it wasn’t heavily advertised during launch, making it less than successful commercially.
Still, the game has quite a number of fans to this day.
Although it was re-launched in Japan, it is still pretty rare in the West.
If you want a new and complete copy, get ready to pay a hefty sum of$659.
A standard copy is already hard to find, costing around$679on eBay.
New copies of the game have both dropped and risen in value on the resale market since 2010.
Today, an unopened copy goes for around$789.
This version includes new offline content and a few bug fixes.
A new copy sells for about$804.
Hypergrind
Despite being developed in Japan, Go!
Hypergrind was only ever launched in North America.
Over the years, the price of a new copy has skyrocketed to roughly$804.
Mint condition games for classic retro consoles like the Nintendo Entertainment System are both rare and valuable.
The rarest version is a cover variant that launched specifically in Mexico for GameCube.
The GameCube version, on the other hand, is a nightmare to hunt down.
An unopened copy goes for about$899.
With that amount, you could buy the PS2 version 59 times.
