Home
/
Explore
/
Video Games & Consoles
/
Video Games
/
Dragon Quest VII
Dragon Quest VII
Loading...
Explore
Auctions
Sell
Categories
Video Games & Consoles
Collectible Card Games
Figures & Statues
Collectible Sports Cards
LEGO
Comics
Movies
Entertainment Memorabilia
Explore
Auctions
Register
Log in
Video Games & Consoles
Collectible Card Games
Figures & Statues
Collectible Sports Cards
LEGO
Comics
Movies
Entertainment Memorabilia
More
LEGO
Comics
Movies
Entertainment Memorabilia
Previous slide
Next slide
Used
Item details
Collapse
Japanese PS1 game and manual. The disks are in good condition.
Translated from Finnish · Show original
Category
Video Games & Consoles
Subcategory
Video Games
Condition
Used
Region code
NTSC-J
Completeness
Complete in box
Platform
ps1
Seller
mikae74
No feedback yet
User has been a member for 2 months
Contact Seller
Follow
🔒 Buyer Protection
All in-app purchases are covered by our trade protection.
Learn More
Pay with
More from seller
See all
More Video Games
See all
FIFA 15
FIFA 14
FIFA Soccer 13
Guitar Hero III Legends of Rock
Pokémon SoulSilver Nintendo DS Loose
The Legend of Zelda Phantom Hourglass (-book)
Luigi's Mansion 2
Nintendo 2DS XL MarioKart Edition
Find similar items
See all
Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past
Dragon Quest Treasures
Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past(New 3DS)
Dragon Quest Monsters Joker
Dragon Quest Monsters Joker (-book)
Dragon Quest Monsters: Joker (Nintendo DS)
Dragon Quest: The Chapters of the Chosen
Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King
Related buyer guides
Buying & Selling
How to Buy Retro Games Without Getting Burned by Repros
That 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
Consoles
The Nintendo 64 Deep Dive Every Collector Should Read
Cartridges 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
Games
Pokemon Gold and Silver Still Reward Careful Collectors
Pop the back off a Game Boy Color copy of Pokemon Gold and you'll find the thing that decides whether the cartridge is worth buying: a CR2025 battery soldered to the board, quietly dying since 2000. That battery didn't just hold your save. It ran the internal clock that made Bellsprout appear in the morning and Hoothoot at night. When it goes, the game still plays, but a chunk of what made these carts special goes with it. Why the 1999 sequel still outclasses the original Gold and Silver land