Centro de conocimiento

Juegos
Consolas
Condición y graduación
Precios y valor
Compra y venta
Información de mercado
Glosario

Comprar en Golisto

Cómo funciona
Subastas y Comprar ahora
Envío
Protección de intercambio

Vender en Golisto

Cómo funciona
Vendedores privados
Tiendas asociadas
Comisiones
Verificado
Herramientas y carga masiva
Subastas premium

Confianza y seguridad

Depósito en garantía y protección
Verificación
Calificaciones y normas

Ayuda

FAQ
Contacto
Compradores
Vendedores
Disputas

Sobre Golisto

Misión
Equipo
Prensa
Carreras
Socios

Legal

Términos y condiciones
Política de privacidad
Cookies
Accesibilidad

Enviar con

Pagar con

TrustpilotGreat4.2 / 57 reviews. Golisto is rated 4.2 out of 5 on Trustpilot.

World

English

EUR

© Golisto ApS - Hecho con ❤️ en Copenhague.

Explorar Subastas

Iniciar sesión

Mega Drive Classic Game Console

Item image

Item image

Item image

Brand new

Envío desde Denmark

Han sido abiertas pero nunca usadas. Nuevo en la caja. 80 juegos incluidos. Envío gratis a todo el mundo para compras superiores a 1000 DKK Envío danés gratuito para compras superiores a 500 DKK

CategoríaVideo Games & Consoles

SubcategoríaVideo Game Consoles

CondiciónBrand new

Vendedor

★★★★★5.0(2)

El usuario lleva siendo miembro 2 years

🔒 Protección al comprador

Todas las compras dentro de la app están cubiertas por nuestra protección contra fraudes. Más información

Pagar con

Más del vendedor

8bitdo N30 Pro 2 Bluetooth controller
One Piece Grand Battle 3 PS2
Megumi Ka Naru Jikū no naka PS2
Kiniro No Koruda La Corda D'oro PS2
PoPoRogue NTSC-J for PS1
Starcraft with Brood Wars Expansion
Warcraft III
Warcraft II for PC

More Video Game Consoles

Pokemon Marbles: Collector's Felt Bag - #12 Butterfree (90s)
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #122 Mr. Mime
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #96 Drowzee
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #95 Onix
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #78 Rapidash
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #77 Ponyta
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #64 Kadabra
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #62 Poliwrath

More Video Games & Consoles

Pokemon Marbles: Collector's Felt Bag - #12 Butterfree (90s)
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #122 Mr. Mime
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #96 Drowzee
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #95 Onix
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #78 Rapidash
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #77 Ponyta
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #64 Kadabra
Pokemon: Holo Metallic Marbles (choose design) (90s) - #62 Poliwrath

Buscar artículos similares

Nintendo Classic Mini
Gods - Sega Mega Drive
ATARI Computer 800 XL New
Grape N64 with matching controllers and cables
Nintendo Gameboy Advance SP Classic NES Edition
Ice Blue Nintendo 64
Grape N64 Bundle
Game boy advance SP

Guías para compradores relacionadas

JuegosHow to Tell a Genuinely Rare Retro Game From a Merely Expensive One"Rare" is the most abused word in a game listing. Here's how to tell genuine scarcity from a common game wearing an expensive word — before you pay the premium.
GlosarioWhat a Slab Actually Tells You About a Sealed GameTwo sealed copies of the same game can lead completely different lives. One sits naked in a drawer, shrinkwrap intact, waiting to be believed. The other is entombed in acrylic with a label reading something like 9.4 A++ — and suddenly everyone at the meetup wants to hold it. If that label reads like tax code to you, here's the vocabulary, minus the mystique. Slab vs raw, and what the plastic really signals A slab is the tamper-evident acrylic case a grading company — WATA and VGA are the name
ConsolasThe Sega Dreamcast: The Console That Died Too SoonSeptember 9, 1999. Sega spent the day chanting "9/9/99" like a marketing incantation, and for once the hype was earned. The Dreamcast landed in North America with a launch lineup that actually mattered, a 128-bit Hitachi SH-4 CPU, and a built-in 56k modem nobody else was brave enough to bundle. It was the first console of the sixth generation, and it beat the PlayStation 2 to market by more than a year. And then it was gone. Sega pulled the plug on hardware in early 2001, barely 18 months into