I've been collecting mostly NES and SNES for a couple years now, but a couple days ago someone gave me a copy of the lion king. I didn't think much of it since I already had a copy.
Heres what I'm wondering, the copy I just got looked slightly different from the one I already had, what I finally noticed was that the copy I already had was "made in Japan" and the copy I just got was "assembled in Mexico" I haven't found anything online (yet) about it and was wondering if maybe someone could help me. I guess I'm really wondering if there is a difference in value or game play or what?!
I don't really think there would be other than where they were made, but maybe someone can help me so I can know for sure.
the lion king SNES
Re: the lion king SNES
The lion king you have was just made a little later than the first ones.(Some later snes games were made in mexico)
Re: the lion king SNES
After some exhaustive research I have deduced that one of them was made in Japan and the other was assembled in Mexico. I'll let you know if I come with any more useful information. Until then, ciao.
-
Frag Mortuus
- Next-Gen
- Posts: 1110
- Joined: Sun Aug 30, 2009 8:39 pm
- Location: Princeton, WV
Re: the lion king SNES
LolJrecee wrote:After some exhaustive research I have deduced that one of them was made in Japan and the other was assembled in Mexico. I'll let you know if I come with any more useful information. Until then, ciao.
- latenitevacancy
- 64-bit
- Posts: 340
- Joined: Thu Jun 05, 2008 6:40 pm
- Location: virginia beach
Re: the lion king SNES
I would say that even if one were more scarce then the other, something like that I would assume is something less people pay attention to or care about. So it would hardly make the value rise. This is just my theory, though.
Oh, come on, don't leave your uncle T-Bag hangin'!
Re: the lion king SNES
It's no mystery that they started making carts cheaper after a while. How much did TMNT4 cost when it first came out? I got my copy towards the end of the Super NES's life for like $20 in a Toys R Us. Of course, I have a black and white instruction booklet and it didn't come with a dust cover. Though when it first came out for $50 plus dollars it had a full color book and dust cover.
- Troglodyte
- 24-bit
- Posts: 147
- Joined: Thu Oct 08, 2009 11:27 pm
Re: the lion king SNES
One is not really rarer than the other... you haven't discovered anything special really.
In the later years of the SNES, Majesco Sales Inc. picked up the rights to re-release certain popular SNES games. These games, although not extremely popular, sold well enough and had distribution rights that were obtained easy enough; to warrant the effort to get them re-released. They also released the last licensed SNES game in NA: Frogger. In addition, they are the company that released the Genesis 3, as well as the last version of the Game Gear. Here are but a few that I can confirm and remember off the top of my head:
In the later years of the SNES, Majesco Sales Inc. picked up the rights to re-release certain popular SNES games. These games, although not extremely popular, sold well enough and had distribution rights that were obtained easy enough; to warrant the effort to get them re-released. They also released the last licensed SNES game in NA: Frogger. In addition, they are the company that released the Genesis 3, as well as the last version of the Game Gear. Here are but a few that I can confirm and remember off the top of my head:
- The Lion King
- Scooby Doo Mystery
- Aaahh!!! Real Monsters
- Monopoly
- Championship Pool
- Goof Troop
My http://www.GameGavel.com listings are here:
http://www.gamegavel.com/display.cgi?se ... troglodyte
http://www.gamegavel.com/display.cgi?se ... troglodyte
Re: the lion king SNES
Your research may have been slightly more exhaustive than mine. . .Troglodyte wrote:One is not really rarer than the other... you haven't discovered anything special really.
In the later years of the SNES, Majesco Sales Inc. picked up the rights to re-release certain popular SNES games. These games, although not extremely popular, sold well enough and had distribution rights that were obtained easy enough; to warrant the effort to get them re-released. They also released the last licensed SNES game in NA: Frogger. In addition, they are the company that released the Genesis 3, as well as the last version of the Game Gear. Here are but a few that I can confirm and remember off the top of my head:
These software revisions of these games are no different then the original re-releases. The only visible difference on the inside, is that the EPROM is masked with a Majesco Sales company name and part number.
- The Lion King
- Scooby Doo Mystery
- Aaahh!!! Real Monsters
- Monopoly
- Championship Pool
- Goof Troop
- Troglodyte
- 24-bit
- Posts: 147
- Joined: Thu Oct 08, 2009 11:27 pm
Re: the lion king SNES
No problem... I didn't mean to post it in jest or offense... I just thought I would post what I knew to be true from my own experience and information from others. It is a bummer when you think you found something rare; and it ends up being not the case. It has happened to myself at least once before...Your research may have been slightly more exhaustive than mine. . .
My http://www.GameGavel.com listings are here:
http://www.gamegavel.com/display.cgi?se ... troglodyte
http://www.gamegavel.com/display.cgi?se ... troglodyte
-
tommyboy8689
- 24-bit
- Posts: 184
- Joined: Fri Feb 26, 2010 4:51 pm
Re: the lion king SNES
hey thanks for the help, i didnt really think i had stumbled upon something rare, just thought it was interesting that i had a copy from japan and one from mexico, wanted to see why that was mostly i guess. i should have been more clear in my original post.
and to jrecee thank you for your help, your sarcasm was much appreciated,
and to jrecee thank you for your help, your sarcasm was much appreciated,