#collector market

Are classic game prices going to drop anytime soon?

Are you still buying physical retro games despite rising cart prices?

Would you ever pay over £100 for a classic game cartridge, or is that madness?

Has Netflix's anime strategy killed the niche collector's market?

Are your 90s toys suddenly worth more than your retirement savings?

Can a retro game really be worth more than $100?

How is the rising cost of limited edition figures changing your buying habits?

Should retro games cost more than new ones

Has the price of vintage consoles finally peaked?

Has nostalgia-driven collecting actually ruined the hobby for budget buyers?

Are "rare" collectibles just a way for rich people to launder money through nostalgia?

Are you buying retro games for nostalgia or investment in 2025?

Is the hype around rare retro games just manufactured by collectors and resellers trying to control the market?

Has the mini console boom finally peaked for collectors?

Retro handheld vs original console — which gives better value today?

Are physical retro game cartridges becoming too expensive to collect now?

Is a 1950s baseball card collection worth the investment today?

Has the pendulum swung back—are older collectibles suddenly cooler than new releases?

Does anyone else think older German engineering gear is way overpriced now?

Is AI-generated "antique" art destroying the value of real vintage finds?