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playstationCollecting PlayStation from Jewel Cases to Blu-rayFlip a PlayStation disc over and look at the colour. If the underside is black, you're holding one of the era's best details: Sony pressed PS1 discs on black-tinted polycarbonate, and that quirk is still the quickest authenticity check in the hobby. Bootlegs burned to silver CD-Rs give themselves away instantly. It's also lesson one in PlayStation collecting: the details carry the value. Five generations sit under one logo – the 1994 original, the record-breaking PS2, the PS3, plus the PSP and
GamesPokemon Gold and Silver Still Reward Careful CollectorsPop 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
Condition & GradingSpotting Repro Carts and Resealed Boxes Before You PayFlip a suspicious NES cartridge over and look at the two screws holding the shell together. If they're Phillips-head, you're holding a reproduction. Nintendo used a proprietary 3.8mm security bit on genuine grey carts, and no factory in 1988 shipped a game you could open with a screwdriver from your kitchen drawer. That single detail has saved plenty of buyers from dropping real money on a fake. Reproductions and resealed boxes have gotten good enough that a phone photo won't always give them a