Pawn Stars: TOP 4 SUPER RARE NINTENDO GAMES

Hello how are you doing? I have this to offer you and this is the first Nintendo game of Super Mario Brothers sealed with a sticker. It's quite surprising. I know some of them cost a lot of money. Friend, can you come listen to it? Help me for a moment, what's wrong? Rick, okay, the guy has a I guess this is one of the first. The oldest printer that still stamped a Super Mario Brothers in existence. Oh wow, I've never been into video

games

. I still like pinball. I'm coming. I went into the

pawn

shop today to sell my Super Mario Brothers Nintendo game.

It is the only sticker version of Super Mario Bros. known to exist. It's unique. It's part of history. In my opinion, this is the most important video game that exists. I hope I can do it. Sell ​​it for a million dollars. Brothers, he and his brother Luigi, you know, would go into the sewers of New York and fight the bad guys in hopes of saving the princess. The Mario character actually started in the game Donkey Kong in Japan and Super Mario. Brothers, this is pretty much what started video game consoles as we know them today here in America, so this was the first proper game on the Nintendo console in Retro Gaming.

Nintendo is the most collectible, specifically the NES, which is important if I take a look absolutely sure, oh this is the yeah, this isn't the shrink-wrapped version, this is the Stills sticker version which I don't know much about , but I know they are quite

rare

, this one also has an incredibly high grade, even if the others are found, there is no way it will come close to this condition, how much do you want for it? It's a piece of History, it's something I find hard to part with, but I would sell it for a million dollars each. million dollars, yeah, okay, that's a lot of money for a video game.

I agree, it's a lot of money. I know there is video game collecting. I know I've seen some recent auctions where I was a little surprised when I like it. The video

games

sold for 29,000 cartridges, but I didn't know the market existed for six-figure games, much less a million-dollar game, based on all my research. Wada is the company that grades these, these are the ones you trust, so I'm actually going to call them and see if I can bring in one of their guys. I'd really like to know his opinion, but yeah, no offense. I mean, I've never heard of a video game costing a million dollars and it just doesn't.

I don't know if that exists or not, okay, I'll be right back, okay, I think Mario hit him in the head with the pipe wrench, so he wants a million dollars for this, which I think is crazy, yeah , I remember it and I know why it is there. asking astronomical money for this, this is probably the most important piece of video game history to ever come through our Grading Company, okay, and he also said this was the best condition, yeah, which makes this special , first there are many different indicators. Let's look at the sticker so it's not shrink wrap, it's from the test release of the NES on the market, as far as we know, which was only in 1985 and 1986.

Nobody even knew who Nintendo was, but back then they were just another company , so once they started mass producing them and shipping them all over the country. They had to have something that would last longer on the shelves, so to see this in this condition is just a complete anomaly. This is the second printing and is the oldest known. No other Second Prince or even First Prince is known to be still sealed, so we don't know the exact number of copies that were printed in the first test market release, but we estimate it to be around the print run of 10,000 and how many of them. those survive sealed, that's all, so if this were up for auction today, your estimate would be that it's very difficult to say that it hasn't been sold on the open market, since video games are starting to be seen more as art and history, not just as relics. of nostalgia this is this is the one that started it all has the trifecta has Rarity has popularity everyone knows Mario and has importance to collectors um but you know with things like this it's high risk High reward, I know firm offers that have been rejected for three hundred thousand dollars it goes up from there there is no limit really well I learned a lot today absolutely a pleasure any time good luck thank you at first I thought you were crazy I'm literally a little surprised and a little speechless but let's face it, what do you want in exchange?

I'm asking for a million dollars. There's a big business right here and I've been looking into maybe getting into it a little bit, but I'm not going to get into it. To start with, with these types of numbers, I understand, so have a great day. I learned a lot and obviously have a lot of research to do. Thanks for your time. I apreciate it. Nice to meet you. Thank you. I'm fine because no offer was made. I'm happy to keep the game and, uh, it's a piece of history, so I'm happy to have it in my collection.

Hey, how are you doing? How are you pretty well? I would like to sell a couple of Nintendo World Championship Game Cards, oh wow, I have never seen them in person, most people haven't, these are the most coveted video games on the planet, so you have to blow them to start the game, that will probably never change, no. It doesn't matter what Nintendo game you have. I'm a big Nintendo fan. I grew up with it and now collect the games. It was a time when Nintendo dominated pop culture and they mean a lot to me. I think I need more money right now.

So what do you know about the Nintendo World Championship? You enter the competition in three age groups, play Super Mario Brothers rad Racer and Tetris, and the winners compete for lots of cool prizes, like ten thousand dollars in cash and a 1990 Geo Metro, so all the surprises. the gray one was traded to a local game store where he lived and the owner contacted me. I made him an offer. I made a deal. These were actually played in the competition. However, this one is even weirder than that one. It was a Nintendo. Power promotion giveaway, gave away 26 of them, oh you got the magazine, oh yeah these are cool, so they gave one to the first prize winner and then 25 to the second prize winners.

Today, there are perhaps only a dozen or so that have still been confirmed to exist. I have to ask: play them, I play them with a friend on two different TVs, like it's the competition, here's a DIP switch that changes the time on them, this was a time competition, they were individually numbered so no one else has a number 205 and the gold one is really the same, but in a gold case, how much did you pay for these? 35,000. 35,000 wow, that's a lot of money for me to shell out for some Nintendo games. You know, I have some doubts about yes or no, that's how limited they are.

I don't know much about this stuff, it's more like it's weird and cool, so I have a friend I want to call to come over and check this stuff out, okay, okay, just give it to me. one second I'll see if it's available this is really cool, I mean not only do we have the gray one, we have the gold one here from the 1990 Nintendo World Championship, this is amazing, it's like from the first World Series of games. This is like one of those articles where the clouds part and the sky chorus and there aren't exactly many left, that's cool man, okay I get that these games are collectible and they're cool and they're authentic and how much do they cost? worth it all of these had a lot of great games here the dip switches everything looks good mind if i take a closer look at the gold one i sure promise not to break it.

I will be very careful, it is always compared to a normal cartridge. just to have a little more weight as the extra tabs on this piece here, the label looks good, everything on the outside looks 100 like it should, should have some documentation too, can you tell me a little more about that ? So here is the bill of sale. and this has the person I bought it from and he was the original owner here is his name here on the topic antenna power wow with all the documentation I am going to say without a doubt that these are 100 originals both pieces here and if a die-hard gamer, you know what these games are, everyone wants them and that's what increases the value of these two games.

I would put a value on the gray between five and eight thousand. This is a really good example and what about the gold? well, the gold, the condition is amazing, the label is great. I'm going to have to put it on the higher end, between 20 and 22 thousand dollars on that piece, you should have no problem getting it

rare

ly, rarely, rarely come on the market, okay. Thank you, no problem and thank you for bringing me. I'd love to see things in 1990. Nintendo has only been around for about five years. They had the world championship. Everything related to the event is highly collectible and the golden cartridge of that event is. probably the Holy Grail of video games, so you'll feel comfortable with what he said.

I think my previous price was 35,000. Yeah, I'm not even comfortable getting close to that price. No, you have to understand that I have to make money, that's the thing. the fact that they don't go on sale because they are so coveted that you can charge almost whatever you want and there will be someone willing to get it because the other 12 or 13 out there may never be for sale This will be the only one for sale. I'm not supposed to do big deals like this, but this could be a once in a lifetime purchase. I mean, I see where you're coming from, they're very rare, but if you want.

To make some cash right now I'll give you fifteen thousand dollars in one hundred dollar bills. No, I think that's a long way from where I am now. I think maybe I can go down to maybe 32. You have to see. Where I come from, I have to look at it and the absolute worst term, so I have to look at them as if they are going to sell for the lowest amount and I have to look at it as if it will stay here for at least a year, so what is the more realistic price you are looking for?

I can't go down that far. Well, I mean, I wish I could offer you more, but I'm already stretching what I can spend. 15,000 difference, well maybe it wasn't meant to be right now, good luck selling them. I thought the 15,000 offer was too low for me, but I hope in the future someone offers what I'm asking for, hey, what do we have here? This is called the M82 unit and it's a Nintendo NES demo kiosk, so it was placed in retail stores and you could demo 12 different games on it, so in simpler terms you play Nintendo on it, you can play Nintendo on it, okay?

I'm here. today, to sell my M82 demo unit, a Nintendo entertainment center, the M82 was distributed to retailers in the '80s so people could come in and play 12 different games and try them out before they bought them. I'm a bit of a video game nerd. I am a video game collector today I am looking to get around 4500 for Nintendo. It's really interesting. I mean, Nintendo 1983 came out with a famicom. It was basically an acronym for family computers released in Japan in 1985. They came out. with the Nintendo Entertainment System they didn't want to call it a video game, that's right, because at that time home video games were basically dead in the United States because they all burned down in the entire 2600, that's right, so Nintendo did something that really wasn't done very often. back then, it's not even done today, they told all the retailers in New York that if you can't sell them, we'll buy them all back, which probably would have bankrupted the company, which is why you would have needed something like this It's because if you could play something like this full of different games, it might convince you to buy a Nintendo right there.

This was only at a retail center and only shipped to retailers so getting one of these is pretty rare, there are basically 12 Nintendo's in this thing so how did you get this? Someone who was friends with someone who worked in a retail center bought it and then resold it to me so it works like a Nintendo, like a standard NES you can play 12 games that's the difference so you have to turn off the cartridge before play it, absolutely fine, how much do you want for it? I'm looking for 4500, it's cool, I'll give you anything Nintendo and certain rare Nintendo stuff.

They are buying an incredible amount of money. I'm talking hundreds of thousands of dollars, but I don't know if this is worth money. I just do not know. I used to have a guy who's in the video game business and all this. old stuff, sure if I can call him and ask him to look at it, we can take it from there, yeah, absolutely fine. I'm going to call to hang out and, don't break it, Jim, I'm going to find. a TV, we'll try it, yes absolutely, so it's an NES M82, you don't see them every day.

I love this kind of stuff as a conservationist or someone who loves the history of this, this is really something cool back in the day. Stores that sold Nintendo games would have to go through these things called product manuals and would choose different items that they would want to put in their stores to help sell their games. Basically, something like this costs a car owner a lot of money.store and what What I love about this is that it's not something that you just look at these features, okay, great, let's try it. Is everything plugged in?

Yes, it's plugged in. You probably don't know how to do it, but you have to turn it on. What game is this? This is also really cool. It's something different. It's called homebrew people who loved NES games and also knew how to program things. They started programming their own NES games it's something that someone created in their own garage or basement they weren't licensed by Nintendo or any official company it's just a passion project someone just did this yeah this guy Kevin Hanley programmed this game, as well as several other fantastic games. I think this one is called Nescape and you have to go through the different rooms, you have to figure out how to get out.

This is cool, there's a very niche aspect to video game collecting where it's not just about the games, it's about all the peripherals, it's about the display units, basically, if they weren't intended to be collected, They are collectible. Well then, how much is it worth? I mean, is it in good shape? Know? Yes, surprisingly, it is on the open market. fifteen hundred and two thousand dollars, so they've been valuable for a long time, but since one hasn't turned up in a while and they're getting harder to find, I'd say it's probably closer to 3,000. if it turned up today in the open market, okay, thanks buddy, I appreciate it.

See you later, thanks. He says he could probably get three thousand dollars. I'll give you two. It could go up to 3500. It wouldn't make any economic sense. for something that has a current retail value of three thousand dollars I paid thirty five hundred. I understand. I just think the market is higher than that. Anyway, thanks for bringing it up, man. I think it's really cool and help them out here, John, there you go. Sorry, my boss is a cheap jerk, but don't worry. I need to learn more about these Homebrew games, they're great, they're fun. I didn't make a sale today, but I still have a couple of lives left and I think I'm going to do it.

Hit the reset button and make a sale somewhere else, so what do we have here? I have a Nintendo gaming TV, so the TV with a Nintendo in it yeah, it's actually on the bottom, I don't know why, but it's something about this. which makes me want to take out the cartridge and dust it off. I'm at the

pawn

shop today to sell my Nintendo gaming TV. When I bought this as a kid, I thought it was the best thing I could have. Received as a gift, when you see something like that you say wow, I can't believe I just received this and then you spend like 10 years of your life playing those things.

I know they are pretty rare so I'm hoping to get 1200 for my Nintendo gaming TV. This is great. You have the OG girly gaming system here with duck hunting and Super Mario Brothers, the game that came with your original Nintendo with the gun and the controller from.com, yes, it's Nintendo and it is. Well, I mean they're both pretty big companies in Japan, you know, uh, they're basically the GE of Japan. I mean, they make everything from light bulbs to televisions to washers and dryers, and Nintendo was everyone's first video game system. The kid you knew had Mario probably as popular as Coca-Cola, everyone had a Nintendo, and everyone had a TV.

Let's put them together and sell them for a little bit lower price, but I think both companies realize that they did more. money by selling them separately than they actually did together, so in 1990 they discontinued it when you see the legs like that. This was definitely mounted on a shelf in an electronics store and used as a demo bottle. Works? Yes, go ahead. you can turn it on, check it out, here we go, that's great, it clearly works, so what are you looking to get? I was hoping to get 1200. Okay, I wish you had brought me an original Nintendo with this game in this configuration here because it would probably be worth two three thousand dollars today.

Wow, but you brought me an old TV and you don't really have a Nintendo, although you do have a Nintendo, it's not the square Nintendo box. They had them when they were kids and they want to collect them, but it's cool, there's a market for these right now. I'll tell you I'd give you $500 for it. Can you make eight? No, but I could do 650. 650. okay, I think we could do 650. okay, do me a favor, there's a guy there who will write to you and I'll sit here and play duck hunting by myself, okay, thank you very much, done , I will walk. out with 650 dollars