A living retro collection index — games, consoles, and manuals collectors have logged, how many own each one, and the market prices we have.
54 titles
![DualSense Wireless Controller [Cosmic Red]](/uploads/covers/a87e3f6923299e8535cd8344e0dd61fd.jpg)
![Mega Retron HD [Black]](/uploads/covers/c9953720ce371192681cbed27ed3f9d7.jpg)
![Nintendo Switch OLED [Pokemon Scarlet & Violet Edition]](/uploads/covers/083bf7698f883488b375e59674aa31ab.jpg)
![Playstation 5 Console [Disc Version]](/uploads/covers/1cb3ead83377ab63b6e478cde07bcff0.jpg)
Released in 1996, the Nintendo 64 brought three-dimensional worlds and analog control to living-room play. Collectors prize its cartridge format, distinctive controller, and the handful of landmark titles that defined an era.
A 64-bit MIPS CPU, Reality Coprocessor graphics chip, and 4 MB of RAM (expandable to 8 MB) powered textured polygons at up to 150,000 per second. The controller’s analog stick and four face buttons set new standards for precision, while the cartridge slot favored fast loads over capacity.
Roughly 380 licensed releases span platformers, racers, and fighters. Standouts include Super Mario 64’s open-ended exploration, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time’s cinematic storytelling, and GoldenEye 007’s four-player split-screen matches.
The console’s brief lifecycle cemented 3-D conventions still used today and launched voices such as Shigeru Miyamoto into mainstream recognition. Scarcity of certain cartridges and the console’s quirky industrial design keep it central to retro collections.
