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Market InsightsThe Atomic Purple N64 Is the Clear Console Everyone WantsHold a translucent Atomic Purple Nintendo 64 up to a window and you'll see exactly why collectors keep bidding these up: the smoky-clear shell shows off the board, the heat sink, the whole industrial guts of a 1996 console Nintendo usually hid behind grey plastic. It's the same NUS-001 hardware inside every other N64, but the funhouse-clear casing turned an ordinary console into a shelf piece. Right now it's one of the fastest-moving N64 variants changing hands. Why the clear shell is spiking
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
ConsolesThe Sega Dreamcast: The Console That Died Too SoonSeptember 9, 1999. Sega spent the day chanting "9/9/99" like a marketing incantation, and for once the hype was earned. The Dreamcast landed in North America with a launch lineup that actually mattered, a 128-bit Hitachi SH-4 CPU, and a built-in 56k modem nobody else was brave enough to bundle. It was the first console of the sixth generation, and it beat the PlayStation 2 to market by more than a year. And then it was gone. Sega pulled the plug on hardware in early 2001, barely 18 months into