It's no joke. There were quite a few different variations of Sega's final home console, although none of them are quite as unique as the Maziora Dreamcast. Developed by a Japanese vehicle manufacturer of the same name, only of them were ever made. That's not the only reason why people are willing to pay upwards of six grand for them though. The consoles and controllers feature a special coating which causes their color to change depending on the lighting and viewing angle.
In certain conditions, the systems appear to be aqua blue, but they can also take on a purple coloring if they are viewed from a different angle or the light levels change.
When it comes to rarity, the S. Dreamcast is right up there with some of the hardest to find systems ever released. This was a console officially released by Sega exclusively in Japan. It was also released with an exclusive controller, the video game Code Veronica again , and some other Resident Evil merchandise. Only consoles were made, so as one might expect, its value has skyrocketed.
Now, this is one beautiful console. According to the seller, this is an extremely rare console that was "only given out as prizes to the top players who competed in the Pokemon World Championships in held in Hawaii. The console is a vibrant yellow, complete with beautiful decals of various Pokemon and the symbol for the Pokemon World Championships in the corner. To celebrate its first console selling more than ten million units , Sony released a limited edition model known as the PS1 10 Million Edition.
They were produced in extremely limited quantities and were dark blue in color rather than the console's signature gray. The case included a copy of the bafflingly-named title, as well as, among other goodies, a beautifully designed and embossed golden gun.
The Fortune Hunter Edition on the other hand It came packaged with an autographed copy of the game, a book-shaped case, an art book, and a replica of the Phurba Dagger. This version was never sold, and could only be won in competitions, with just ever being made. Aztarac is something of a holy grail in the world of arcade gaming. Created by the short-lived studio, Centuri, the game is something of your standard vector fare, and apparently plays like a mix of Asteroids and Space Duel.
It is thought that fewer than were made, making each cabinet very rare indeed. Finding one of these is the dream of arcade fanatics everywhere. If, by some stroke of luck, you're reading this right now, competition winner, then well done! You've got an absolute moneyspinner on your hands. These were made by Oxmox Studios, and are made out of fiberglass. They're incredibly detailed. Selling it may be something of a tough decision, since they are really well made, but if you decide to, you'll be well on your way to making your own Rapture.
It was something of a prelude to the great Indie game scene we have today. Special versions of the PS1 were distributed along with development tools, which would allow one-man crews to develop their own weird, sometimes bad, sometimes incredible videogames. These would then be distributed on demo discs and the like. Add these factors together and you get a high price. Only ten copies of Tetris for the Genesis were ever made. Sega were given the licensing rights by Atari as part of a huge legal wrangle, before Nintendo ended up being granted exclusive rights by the Soviet body Elorg.
Sales of Tetris for the Genesis were blocked in Japan, with only a few already produced copies escaping the factory. The result? They're extremely rare. Nintendo Campus Challenge was a video game competition that toured the US and Canada back in the early 90s.
The cartridge was composed of minigame versions of familiar video games, including Super Mario Bros. The players' scores would be tallied together to give an overall score, with prizes including new cars and scholarships. Unsurprisingly, it was pretty popular. Not bad, huh? As you'd expect, Sony were pretty pleased by how hot the PlayStation was, and released this special model to mark the 10 millionth produced. Just were made, and given a rather fetching Marine Blue coloring.
They weren't sold, but were given away by Sony, complete with a matching controller and memory card. For example, "World of Warcraft" is a very successful massively multiplayer online roleplaying game MMORPG with more than 10 million subscribers at the end of As a result, the game has inspired many related products, including action figures, statues, artwork, books, board games, and miniatures.
New games from successful franchises like "Grand Theft Auto" and "Assassin's Creed" often launch with bundles that contain limited edition memorabilia in addition to the game. The hottest new games are often available as special edition releases in addition to standard releases. Special editions contain exciting products like T-shirts, figurines, books, art cards, and collectibles.
For example, "Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood" for the PlayStation 4 was available as a special edition featuring a soundtrack disc, a map of Rome, an art book, and a jack-in-the-box. The special release for the squad-based action game "Evolve" included wristbands, pin badges, and a steelcase edition of the game. Released to celebrate the first anniversary of the 's Australian launch, the console was auctioned off to raise money for the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
While back then it sold for just over a grand, we can imagine that its value would have increased since then. That is, as long as it didn't tragically red ring. Supply was extremely limited, with some being given away in the UK as competition prizes, while others were pre-ordered immediately by diehard PlayStation fans. Want more than just retro looks? Then you're in luck: the PS4 also came with a custom theme that added a PS1-style dashboard and changed the startup sound to the legendary one that rang out from countless PlayStations across the globe.
Now this is a weird one. If you saw this in a thrift store, what would you think it was? A boombox, right? The kind of thing that is ten-a-penny in those kinds of stores. Look a little closer, however, and you'd discover that it's actually a console, and an exceedingly rare one at that. You'd connect a little dock to the system in order to play games, but then you were away. At one time, Seaman was going to be the next big thing. Out of nowhere, however, the weird Tamagotchi alike flopped dramatically.
Like an earlier version of Project Milo , it just had no long term appeal, and was very, very shallow. The Christmas Edition's console, however? That's stood the test of time and strained countless wallets. Featuring a translucent red body, it also came with the game's seasonal edition.
Only were made, and they were all Japan-only, making finding one a truly monumental task. Did you, like many others, bang your head against the brick wall that was Cuphead: Don't Deal With The Devil last year? If you did, and emerged a devoted fan, then consider getting one of these. That is, if you can. You see, only four of them were made.
They were custom painted and given away at a launch event in Los Angeles back in The only people who got them were there on that day, and were lucky enough to win one of them. Very few were made however so their value is exceptionally high, particularly among fans of the band.
For complete authenticity, grab one of the limited edition Rickenbacker controllers! Given away to fans at special events, these DSis are extremely limited. If you ever see one on eBay, you can expect to fork over a few thousand dollars for it. For the person who has everything, why not get a PlayStation 3 that's been literally dipped in gold? I mean, I can think of a million reasons why not, but if you have the taste of one of Michael Jackson's spending sprees, then get yourself one of these.
Only five units were ever produced, and honestly, thank the lord for that. I guess you could at least melt it down for mineral wealth. Whatever you decide to do with a gilded PS3, they still go for a lot of money. Now this is a true rarity. Only of these were made, produced for the Japanese car and bike company Maziora. While officially, its color was green, it would actually change color.
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