Home
Explore
Video Games & Consoles
Video Games
Archetype Arcadia(PS5 New)

Archetype Arcadia(PS5 New)

Loading...

Knowledge Hub

Games
Consoles
Condition & Grading
Pricing & Value
Buying & Selling
Market Insights
Glossary

Buy on Golisto

Explore all categories
How it works
Auctions & Buy Now
Shipping
Trade protection

Sell on Golisto

How it works
Private sellers
Partner shops
Fees
Verified
Tools & bulk upload
Premium auctions

Trust & Safety

Escrow & protection
Verification
Ratings & rules

Help

FAQ
Contact
Buyers
Sellers
Disputes

About Golisto

Mission
Team
Press
Careers
Partners

Legal

Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
Cookies
Accessibility

Ship with

Pay with

TrustpilotGreat4.2 / 58 reviews. Golisto is rated 4.2 out of 5 on Trustpilot.

World

English

EUR

© Golisto ApS - Made with ❤️ in Copenhagen.

Explore
Auctions
Sell

Categories

Explore Auctions

Video Games & Consoles
Collectible Card Games
Figures & Statues
Collectible Sports Cards
LEGO
Comics
Movies
Entertainment Memorabilia

Item image

Used

In used games, any codes for DLC or other content are presumed to have been used.

CategoryVideo Games & Consoles

SubcategoryVideo Games

ConditionUsed

SKU43024

Playstation 5: Nye spil

Seller

Nintendopusheren

★★★★★5.0(2)

User has been a member for 3 months

🔒 Buyer Protection

All in-app purchases are covered by our trade protection. Learn More

Pay with

More from seller

Disney's Stålanden(Gamecube: Game) - Faded spine and DVD cover
Sonic Heroes(Gamecube: Game) - Faded spine and DVD-cover
Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc(Gamecube: Game) - Faded spine and DVD-cover
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone(Gamecube: Spil) - Bleg spine og DVD-cover
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets(Gamecube: Spil) - Bleg spine og DVD-cover
Ready 2 Rumble Boxing: Round 2(PS2)
Aggressive Inline(Gamecube: Game) - Faded spine and DVD-cover
Spyro: Enter the Dragonfly(Gamecube: Spil) - Bleg spine og DVD-cover

More Video Games

PS2 - Garfield Saving Arlene
PS2 - Shadow of Memories
PS3 - Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2
PS1: Oddworld – Abe's Exoddus
PS1 - The Lost World – Jurassic Park (Classics)
PS2 - The Fairly OddParents: Shadow Showdown
Wii: Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games
Wii-U: Mario & Sonic at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games

Find similar items

Archetype Arcadia(PS4 New)
Astria Ascending(PS5: New)
Arcade Game Zone(PS5 New)
Arcadegeddon (PS5 - Ny)
Arcadegeddon (PS5)
ARK: Survival Ascended(PS5 New)
Antro(PS5 New)
Aragami 2(PS5: New)

Related buyer guides

Buying & SellingHow to Buy Retro Games Without Getting Burned by ReprosThat gold-label copy of Pokémon Crystal for a suspiciously low price? Flip it over. If the back sticker's font looks a hair too bold, the ESRB rating box is slightly off-centre, or the cartridge shell has a seam that doesn't quite line up, you're probably looking at a repro. And once you know what a fake Game Boy cart looks like, you start seeing them everywhere. The reproduction market has gotten good. Really good. Chinese factory boards now come with proper battery-backed saves, silkscreened
GamesWhy Ape Escape Is the PS1 Black Label Worth HuntingApe Escape wouldn't even start without a DualShock. Sony's Japan Studio shipped it in 1999 as the first PlayStation game to require both analog sticks – left stick steers Spike, right stick swings the Stun Club and the Time Net – and the original digital pad got politely told to sit down. That gamble is what makes it the defining late-era PS1 game to collect: a first-party title that only makes sense on Sony's own hardware, released in the console's victory-lap years. If you're going to own one
ConsolesThe Nintendo 64 Deep Dive Every Collector Should ReadCartridges in 1996. Sony had already proven the CD was the future with the PlayStation a year earlier, and Sega was fumbling around with the Saturn. Then Nintendo shipped a 64-bit console that still read chunky plastic carts, and somehow it worked anyway. That decision explains almost everything interesting about the N64 - the good, the ugly, and the reason certain games now cost more than the console itself. Why the cartridge gamble mattered more than the polygons The Nintendo 64 launched in