LogFAQs > #891478350

All that means to me is I got to play the game for $42 less than the alternative. The hypothetical value increase is a silly sticking point because it's not easily predictable. Also, I buy games to play the games themselves, not a low-return investment game. A possible $100 gain over ten years is laughable. And that all assumes I would actually sell the game, but if I was going to actually pay $50 for a retro game in the first place, it probably means owning the cartridge has some sort of non-monetary value to me, which is lost by selling it.