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nintendoWhy SNES Shell Yellowing Is the Honest Collector's TestFlip over the next SNES you find at a flea market. Odds are the top shell and the bottom shell are two different colours – one drifting toward old margarine, the other still close to Nintendo's original grey. That mismatch isn't grime, and it isn't just sun damage. It's chemistry, and it's the most useful thing to understand before you buy, sell, or restore Super Nintendo hardware. Why one console yellows in two different shades The SNES shell is ABS plastic mixed with brominated flame retard
Pricing & ValueWhat Boxed vs Loose Really Does to N64 PricesA loose Super Mario 64 cart turns up at every car boot sale in the country, and it's worth about what you'd expect for a game that shipped by the truckload. Put that same cart back in its box with the manual and the cardboard tray, and you're suddenly in a different conversation. That gap between loose and complete is where most N64 pricing lives, and it trips up buyers and sellers constantly. The Nintendo 64 launched in 1996 (1997 for PAL territories), and because cartridges survive abuse that
Pricing & ValueWhat Your Nintendo 64 Is Actually Worth in 2024Pull that grey brick out of the loft and the first question is always the same: box or no box? With the Nintendo 64 it matters more than almost any other cartridge-era console, because Nintendo's cardboard boxes were flimsy, the styrofoam inserts got binned by every kid in 1997, and the little instruction booklets vanished into landfill. A loose cart of a common game is pocket change. The same title CIB – complete in box, inserts and all – can be a different animal entirely. Why boxed CIB copi