Here's what I've managed to find in the last week or so, all courtesy of my favorite local thrift store.
First up, some PC games:
Super Collapse 3 (Because I need something a little more lighthearted every now and again, damn it

) - $0.50
Alone in the Dark: The New Nightmare - $1
Star Wars: The Old Republic - $1.50
American Mcgee presents:Bad Day LA - $1
I usually stick to pretty old PC games, so I'm not even sure if I can play Star Wars or Bad Day LA on my old laptop (probably not). I think the others should run fine and Super Collapse 3 is also Mac compatible, so bonus for me.
PS2 games:
Wallace and Gromit in Project Zoo
Aqua Teen Hunger Force in Zombie Ninja Pro Am
Harry Potter Quidditch
Tony Hawk Underground 2
- $1.50 each
The thrift store has actually had an influx of PS2 games recently, but a lot of them have been pretty scratched up or something I already own.
I also picked this up on Thursday as I was wandering around:
I guess someone nearby bought the Reach Legendary Edition and got tired of the statue. It's big and looks great, but it's also heavy and feels cheap as hell. But that's okay. I only paid $4 for it
Last, but not least, this showed up in the front window:
TI-99/4A - $15
As you can see it came with a frack-ton of paperwork, enough to rival the weight of the system. If you're wondering, no, I don't really know if it works. It turns on, but there was nothing for me to hook it up to and no software/games to test it on even if I could.
The system itself looks to be in great shape (though the box has seen better days), so I took a chance on it. If nothing else it's an interesting piece of gaming history and the earliest system I have ever come across in the wild.
If anyone has any suggestions, pointers or can give me a good idea of the best way to hook this bad boy up, feel free to let me know.