Caricamento...

Knowledge Hub

Giochi
Console
Condition & Grading
Prezzi e Valore
Acquisto e Vendita
Approfondimenti di Mercato
Glossario

Compra su Golisto

Esplora tutte le categorie
Come funziona
Aste e Acquista ora
Spedizione
Protezione delle transazioni

Vendi su Golisto

Come funziona
Venditori privati
Negozi partner
Commissioni
Verificato
Strumenti e caricamento in blocco
Aste Premium

Fiducia e sicurezza

Escrow e protezione
Verifica
Valutazioni e regole

Aiuto

FAQ
Contatto
Acquirenti
Venditori
Controversie

Informazioni su Golisto

Missione
Team
Stampa
Carriere
Partner

Legale

Termini e condizioni
Informativa sulla privacy
Cookie
Accessibilità

Spedisci con

Paga con

TrustpilotRead Golisto reviews on Trustpilot.

World

English

EUR

© Golisto ApS - Made with ❤️ a Copenhagen.

Swat: Global Strike Team (PS2)

Item image

Used

Finalmente, un gioco che ti permette di spendere i soldi delle tasse dei contribuenti, assaltando la casa di un ragazzo mentre sta trasmettendo su Twitch. Condizione: Ottimo, completo in confezione. Il disco potrebbe presentare lievi graffi superficiali.

CategoriaVideogiochi e console

SottocategoriaVideogiochi

CondizioneUsato

action movie Playstation Ps2 PS2 Games

Venditore

★★★★★5.0(11)

L'utente è membro da 2 months

🔒 Protezione acquirente

Tutti gli acquisti in-app sono coperti dalla nostra protezione sulle transazioni. Scopri di più

Paga con

Altri articoli del venditore

Living Dead Dolls Mini: "Damien" Bambola (Series 1, Mezco, 2000s)
Star Wars: Saga Legends - C3PO With Ewok Throne Action Figure (2010)
Gameboy Advance: Transparent Glacier Edition (Nintendo)
Beyblade Burst: Unicrest Ring Difesa - #B9492 Unicrest D09/TD01 (Hasbro, 2016)
Beyblade Burst: Nepstrius N1 Layer - #B9496 (Hasbro, 2016)
Beyblade Burst: Genesis Valtryek V3 Layer - #E0722 (Hasbro, 2016)
Barbie Ballarina Puzzle (60 pezzi, anni '90) (Copia)
Beyblade Burst: Kinetic Satomb S3 Layer - # E0722 (Hasbro, 2016)

Altro da Videogiochi

Donkey Kong Country 3 Dixie Kong's Double Trouble SNES
Donkey Kong Country 3 Dixie Kong's Double Trouble SNES
Vendicatori
Offerta massima
Gameboy Advance: Transparent Glacier Edition (Nintendo)
Harry Potter gamecube
Offerta massima
Harry Potter gamecube
Harry Potter gamecube
Offerta massima
Super Mario / Nintendo Marsupio Fannypack (1992)

Altro da Videogiochi e console

Donkey Kong Country 3 Dixie Kong's Double Trouble SNES
Donkey Kong Country 3 Dixie Kong's Double Trouble SNES
Vendicatori
Offerta massima
Gameboy Advance: Transparent Glacier Edition (Nintendo)
Harry Potter gamecube
Offerta massima
Harry Potter gamecube
Harry Potter gamecube
Offerta massima
Bomber Man 64 (Libretto Istruzioni)
Offerta massima

Trova articoli simili

SWAT Global Strike Team
SWAT: Global Strike Team
Assalto Cecchino
The Sniper 2 (PS2)
Sniper Assault
Kill Switch (PS2)
Stuntman (PS2)
Sniper Elite

Guide per acquirenti correlate

GlossarioWhy Collectors Chase Black Label PS2 Games Over Greatest HitsTwo copies of the same PlayStation 2 game, side by side on a shop shelf. Same disc, same manual, same everything – except one spine is black and the other wears a red stripe. To a casual buyer they're interchangeable. To a collector, only one of them is the copy. That red stripe is the Greatest Hits banner, and learning to read it – along with Platinum, Player's Choice, Nintendo Selects and the rest of the budget re-release family – is the fastest way to level up from "person with old games" to
playstationHow to Collect PlayStation 2 Without Drowning in ShovelwareTake a blue-bottomed disc with you to the next retro fair. A worn PS2 laser will keep reading silver DVD games for months after it starts failing on the blue CD pressings, so a console that boots the seller's copy of a big DVD-era title can still be quietly dying. Thirty seconds with a blue disc tells you more than any "tested and working" sticker ever will. That test matters because the PlayStation 2 is still the most open door in collecting. It's the best-selling home console ever made, with
GiochiWhy 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