I'd say Limited Edition box-sets are a safe bet - for instance, The BioShock limited edition boxset (with Big Daddy figure) has already increased quite a bit or another example, if you pre-ordered Castlevania: Portrait of Ruin in the US it came in a limited edition boxset to commemorate the series 20th anniversay - smart money says that the price shoud've increased a fair bit in a decade or so (if the Symphony of the Night PSX limited edition with music CD and artbook is anything to go buy). Also, many more Japanese games seem to be released as limited editions - recently I bought the collectors edition of Musou Orochi: Maou Sairin (Warriors Orochi 2) that comes with a binder full of trading cards of all the characters, it wasn't much more expensive than the standard edition, but knowing fanatical Koei fans it should be worth a bit a few years down the line.pompeyparsons wrote:To further upon the topic are there any games out there that you see being worthwhile investments? While I for the most part collect for the actual enjoyment of playing the games, I'd also like my collection to appreciate in value.
Even if the game doesn't end up being that valuable having a complete collecters edition can definetly add to the price - take Purikura Daisakusen for example, not a particularly good or sought after game, but having the full package with the limited edition calendar intact almost doubles the games value.
Yeah, I concur - Magic Knight Rayearth on the Saturn seems to derrive most of it's value from the fact that it was the last released SEGA Saturn game in the US and has a foil cover :pgoaferboy wrote:Normally games that were released towards the end of the consoles life seem to go for more. Seems to be the case with the Saturn and DC at least.