Unfortunately, I no longer have my rare items. I paid $29.99 for a Virtual Boy brand new and sold it for $13.00 with Red Alarm complete. I spent $40 on Suikdoen II and sol it for $40. I really wish I held onto that game. I spent $11.99 on a new copy of Tron Bonne but sold it years ago as well. In 2004, I spent $9.99 on a new copy of Killer Instinct which would have been worth a lot. I also passed up buying a new copy of Metroid II in 1998 for $9.99. Dumb mistake. Currently, the only semi-valuable items I own is Varlkiyrie Profile for PS one, the original box, maps, and manual to Chrono Trigger for the SNES, a used Virtual Boy with AC Adaptor, a complete PSP Go, Final Fantasy VII in the black case (though I recently saw both versions for $19.99 at Disc Replay), the GameCube edition of NBA2K3 (which is only $1.99 at GameStop, yet it sells for way higher on eBay), Resident Evil 5 CE, Lost Lugge for Atari 2600, cart only Conker for the N64 (which I got for $7.99 even though it sells for $49.99), Conker for the Xbox, a disc only MVC2 for PS2 I spent $2.00 on (which used to sell for $89.99 at GameStop in any condition), a complete copy of Ehgeiz, and I have paid $7.99 for the FF 1 & II soundtrack which typically sells for a minimum of $29.99 used.

No. Supposedly, the gamers don't "OWN" the game. Then, people are just selling copies of the game. That means Game Developers aren't selling people a game. Why should they make a profit if they don't sell people a game? They're selling cheap knockoffs. They should sell the code themselves then destroy their own code so they no longer have it. Geez! You don't see Game Developers actually sell a game do you? If it was a hard copy like a board game, then yes, they're losing sales, but even official games are merely copies.

Buy a DSi and forget that iPod Touch!