
Best-seller PlayStation game from 90s now worth £430 if you have copy at home – & two rarer titles will fetch even more
Published: Invalid Date,
GAMERS might have a valuable treasure sitting in their drawers at home – worth more than £430.
PlayStation fans are willing to fork out hundreds for a copy of the title from an iconic video gaming franchise.
It's Mega Man 8, which came out on the original PlayStation in the late nineties.
The game isn't even the rarest PlayStation title (some are worth far more), but it can still fetch a decent chunk of change. The Sun recently revealed the PlayStation, Xbox and Nintendo treasures lurking in your home.
According to video game collectibles tracker PriceCharting, the Capcom title is worth £433.50 if you have it new and sealed.
And even if you have an opened but "complete in box" unit, it could be worth £166.
For top pricing, you'll want to get it professionally graded. That means it could fetch as much as £477.
The loose disc on its own is still worth £105 according to the site, and even the empty box on its own has a claimed value of £64.
You could also get a bit of cash from flogging the manual, with an estimated £40 auction price.
Of course, these prices are just estimates based on previous sales of the game – so your own experience might vary.
That means you could end up receiving much higher or lower offers.
It's also worth remembering that the value of retro games can rise significantly older time (or fall), so consider that before you flog your old titles.
Little-known free PS5 trick lets you instantly beat hard parts of game – three taps will get you unstuck while playing
Mega Man 8 is a Capcom action-platformer that debuted in Japan on the PlayStation back in 1996.
But it didn't make it to PAL regions (which includes the UK and most of Europe) until 1997.
The game followed iconic franchise hero Mega Man investigating a meteor crash on an island – only to face off with long-time baddie Dr Wily.
It received largely positive reviews (although was rated poorly for its English-language voice acting) and sold well, including earning a "best-seller" re-release in Japan and the USA.
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The game is notable for not receiving a true sequel until 2009's Mega Man 9 release – after a 13-year wait.
Mega Man as a franchise dates all the way back to 1987, with the original game launching on the Nintendo Entertainment System.
More than 42 million copies of Mega Man games have been sold globally, with 11 main-series releases.
OTHER PLAYSTATION RARITIES
Mega Man 8 isn't the only classic PlayStation game that might tempt collectors.
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Two particularly valuable games include Cindy's Fashion world (£614 loose or £2,364 new) and Castlevania Symphony of the Night Limited Edition (£385 loose or £1,520 new).
And here are the listed PriceCharting values for some other original PlayStation (PAL) games:
So dive into those drawers, check the attic, and look under the sofa – you might have a hidden treasure just waiting to be flogged to a gaming super-fan.
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Daily Record
an hour ago
- Daily Record
Lego Game Boy unveiled with pre-orders now live - but some point out 'disappointing' flaw
Fans have reacted excitedly to the drop but others have pointed out an aspect of the Game Boy that "stinks" When we think back to our childhood, we think of all the cool games and toys we played with that now bring use a huge rush of nostalgia. Among our younger favourites was Lego and Game Boy - so what if they combined? Well, good news, because Lego is bringing a true icon to brick form - the original Game Boy from Nintendo. And pre-orders are now live. Dubbed a "revolutionary time in video game history," at a scale of near 1:1, the LEGO Game Boy model building kit is a testament to a classic era in gaming with authentic details and much-loved features. The Game Boy model building kit is available now for pre-order and will be available for purchase on October 1, 2025. So mark the date in your calendars, gaming fanatics. The kit is currently going for £54.99 on the LEGO site. And people are already getting excited, with many taking to X, previously Twitter, to share their thoughts. One user wrote: "Sensational ad. Where do I spend all my money on this". A second scribed: "This looks awesome! Can't wait to see what we can build with this. Pre-ordering now!" A third raved: "Epic ad, epic product! I need this in my very small Lego collection!" However, others were left disappointed by the fact you can't actually play games on the device once you assemble it, with one writing: "That stinks. I would rather have a real Gameboy and play the real games." A second questioned: "So, it's not playable for that amount of money?" while a third set out his prediction for the next phase of the product, writing: "Countdown before someone makes it playable." The user's vision for the Lego Game Boy was shared by others, one of whom wrote a little more kindly: "Brilliant, I hope this becomes a whole series of portable console LEGO sets!" Another chipped in with photos of the OG 90s Game boy and asked the internet: "Anyone else still own their original gameboys?" to which the answer would surely have been positive from a fair few people. If you want to shop around and splurge a bit, Argos is selling the Nintendo Switch 2 and Mario Kart World Console Bundle for £429.99. Alternatively, the NINTENDO Switch OLED is on Currys for £309. The collectible 421-piece brick-built replica of the original Game Boy handheld game system comes with all the memorable features, the +Control Pad, A and B Buttons, and SELECT and START, alongside other iconic Game Boy details, such as the contrast adjustment and volume dial. To dial up the nostalgia further, the design features the Game Pak slot and comes with interchangeable, brick-built The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening and Super Mario Land Game Boy Game Paks. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Fans will also have the option to display their LEGO Game Boy model with a choice of screens; the classic Nintendo start screen or one from either of the interchangeable Game Paks. Designed for people who enjoy hands-on creative activities, this is part of a large assortment of LEGO sets for adult designers and with step-by-step instructions newcomers to LEGO building can also enjoy the challenge. The LEGO Game Boy model building set can be snapped up from October 1, 2025 from LEGO stores, and from select leading retailers around the world.


Metro
2 hours ago
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Super Mario Party Jamboree Nintendo Switch 2 Edition + Jamboree TV review
Nintendo has remastered Super Mario Party Jamboree for the Switch 2 and added a bunch of new game modes but is the new content worth it? The Switch 2 isn't even two months old yet, but it's already become the fastest-selling console of all-time in the US and Japan, which means that Nintendo is going to have to put in a lot of effort to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. They've got it in them to do that but hopefully that won't prove to be the Switch 2's destiny. The long-term future for its games line-up remains largely a mystery at the moment and now that Donkey Kong Bananza is out it's going to be October before Pokémon Legends: Z-A becomes the next major first party release, and even that's only a cross-gen title. In the meantime, Nintendo is going to be relying on smaller titles like Drag X Drive and more Switch 2 Edition games. Nintendo Switch 2 Edition titles have taken the role of Wii U ports on the Switch 1, which is to say they're ready-made filler content that's nevertheless perfectly welcome if you've never played them before. Super Mario Party Jamboree is an excellent game and you can read our review of the original Switch 1 version here. Literally nothing has changed about it on the Switch 2, so the question here is whether the new content adds anything of value. In their simplest forms, Switch 2 Editions are essentially remasters. Zelda: Breath Of The Wild and Tears Of The Kingdom added no extra content, beyond a shared mobile app, but upped the resolution and frame rate to create the definitive version of the games. If you own the originals you can upgrade to the Switch 2 Editions for a surprisingly reasonable £8. But if you want to upgrade your Switch 1 copy of Super Mario Party Jamboree it'll cost you £17. That's because Mario Party (and the upcoming Kirby And The Forgotten Land) includes substantial new content, that also isn't available via Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack. The new content is called Jamboree TV and also includes improved visuals. Mario Party is not a game that relies on complex graphics but somewhat shamefully these improvements are not carried through to the existing content. Sort of… it's all very complicated, with some bits left out but not others, to the point where it surely would've been less trouble to just up the frame rate and resolution on everything, all at the same time. Sign up to the GameCentral newsletter for a unique take on the week in gaming, alongside the latest reviews and more. Delivered to your inbox every Saturday morning. Jamboree TV is an entirely separate menu option, when you start the game up, where the original game has a little Switch 1 icon next to it, to denote it's unchanged Switch 1 content. Nintendo isn't trying to hide what they've done but it's a peculiar approach given you can still play the original six boards from within Jamboree TV and enjoy the improved visuals that way. However, ancillary modes like Bowser Kaboom Squad and Paratroopa Flight School are stuck in the original game, with no visual upgrades. Equally, options like Pro Rules, and other customisation features and all the unlockables, are not available in Jamboree TV. Nothing is shared between the two games at all, including the minigame records, to the point where they might as well be two separate cartridges or downloads. The conceit for Jamboree TV is that Bower is hosting a TV show, in which you and up to three other friends or family can compete. If you have a camera plugged in then your face and body appears onscreen, but if not you play as one of the standard Mushroom Kingdom characters. There are a range of new minigames and these are all orientated towards showing off either mouse controls or the camera – so if you don't have a compatible webcam (it doesn't have to be the official Nintendo one) you're already missing out on some of the new content. The 14 new mouse games are all 2v2 but there's some very clever ones, including one where you're aiming wind-up cars, that you have to pull back with the mouse; another where you're spray-painting different bob-ombs; and another that involves climbing a wall in tandem with the other player, while you're both sat in a weird looking sci-fi machine. Bowser Live is a separate mode used to play camera games, involving minigames where you have to move your head or make a noise. One is literally just screaming and moving around as much as possible but others are more nuanced and include things like balancing Goombas on your head or moving a remote control vehicle with the power of your voice. 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We're long term defenders of the Mario Party concept and Jamboree is the best modern interpretation of the formula, but this somehow manages to make it worse, not better. Some of the mouse and camera minigames are fun but they're not really worth the upgrade price and if you don't own the base game already you're better off just buying that on Switch 1 and playing it via backwards compatibility. Jamboree TV is a competent tech demo, for some of the Switch 2's new features, but as Mario Parties go it's one you'll want to leave early. In Short: The original game remains the best entry in the series but Jamboree TV on its own adds little of value and isn't worth the upgrade. Pros: Super Mario Party Jamboree is great and still the best entry in the series. The mouse minigames are all very good and so are most of the camera games. Cons: The graphical improvements only apply to Jamboree TV, not the main game. 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Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
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The secret free games on Netflix, Amazon, Sky and phones your kids will love playing for hours – & even get them moving
There's even a hidden game on EVERY phone and laptop PLAY DATES The secret free games on Netflix, Amazon, Sky and phones your kids will love playing for hours – & even get them moving GAMING doesn't need to break the bank – or even cost a penny. Keep the kids entertained this summer with loads of free titles you've already got access to. You'll find that there are plenty of hidden games wrapped into Netflix, Amazon and even Sky telly. Your mobiles and gadgets have loads of great options for kids (and adults) too. And there's even a clever way to play console games like Fortnite on the TV without owning a console. Advertisement 17 There are loads of ways to enjoy video games – and Netflix is just the start Credit: Sean Keach / The Sun 17 You might have been missing a treasure trove of gaming goodies Credit: Sean Keach / The Sun FREE GAMES #1 – NETFLIX If you're paying for Netflix on any level of plan, you'll get a load of free games to enjoy. This is true even if you're getting Netflix for free as part of your Sky TV package. The easiest way to find them is to go to the main Netflix screen, and look for the Games tab at the top of the screen. Advertisement Just note that not all devices support Netflix games. If you're using an Apple TV streaming box for instance, you won't be able to see them. But I tried it with an Amazon Fire TV Stick and it was right there at the top. A load of games should surface, each with a listed genre, description, and an age rating. Some of them are even multiplayer, so you can play together. Typically, you'll click play on a game, and then use your smartphone as a controller. You'll be guided through it – it only took me a few seconds to get set up. It's as simple as scanning a QR code. Cozy Grove: Camp Spirit is meant for kids aged 10 and older, and is a fun adventure game where you help ghostly bears find peace. Advertisement A slightly more mature option for children aged 13 and older is Oxenfree. It's a supernatural thriller about pals who accidentally open a ghostly rift. It's all very Stranger Things, and is well-reviewed on other platforms. For more Arcade-style gameplay that gamers aged seven and up can enjoy, just try Centipede Recharged, Caverns of Mars Recharged, or Rocket. Amazon finally launches Luna streaming service in the US with free games for Prime members You don't need a telly either. There are lots of games that your Netflix membership will unlock on your phone, too. Just go into the Netflix app on your mobile, navigate to the Games section, and they'll re-route you to your App Store to claim premium titles without paying the usual prices. Advertisement But getting them on the big screen is definitely more fun, and works really well. 17 You can transform your phone into a games controller for free Credit: Sean Keach / The Sun FREE GAMES #2 – AMAZON If you're paying for Amazon Prime (and millions of Brits are!) there are two free gaming perks you'll want to know about. The first is that you get a monthly selection of free games to download. This list is available through the Prime Gaming website here, and refreshes every month with new titles. Advertisement The monthly games are released as batches each Thursday, so there's always something new to play. They can be worth hundreds of pounds each month. 17 Amazon gives away free games to keep forever every month if you have a Prime membership Credit: The Sun / Amazon Usually the games are PC, but sometimes they'll be for consoles or mobile, too. It'll be a different bunch of games every month, so you'll need to click Free Games at the top and then see what's on the list. Claim them before they vanish and then they're yours forever. Advertisement Each game will show a rating, so you can easily tell what's appropriate for your child or not. It's very likely that you'll find several child-friendly titles on the list each month. A better option if you don't have a gaming PC or console is Amazon Luna. This is like a "Netflix for games" that streams titles to you over the internet – meaning you don't need a physical Xbox or PlayStation. All you need is a joypad that can connect to your Fire TV, Fire Stick, or Samsung or LG telly. Amazon sells a Luna controller for £60, which I've tried and really liked – but an old Xbox or PlayStation joypad will work just the same. Advertisement 17 The Sun's tech editor Sean Keach tried out Amazon Luna and loved it Credit: Sean Keach Then just go to download the Luna app on your telly or streaming stick. It's free to install. Now normally you'd pay £8.99 a month to unlock the full library of Luna games. But if you have Amazon Prime, you can enjoy a selection of titles even without a Luna membership. That includes smash-hit shooter Fortnite, a cartoonish rival to the likes of Call of Duty that is a big hit with teens. In the UK, it's rated for kids aged 12 and older. Advertisement 17 Fortnite is available to play for free if you have Prime and a compatible telly Credit: The Sun / Amazon Fortnite is endlessly replayable, receives constant updates, and even hosts live music events with past stars including Travis Scott and Ariana Grande. Normally you'd need an expensive console to enjoy, but Amazon Luna will let you do it for free with Amazon Prime (or for £9 a month if you want the full roster of games). As a bonus trick, see if you're eligible for an Amazon Prime discount. Higher-education students or anyone aged 18-22 years old in the UK can claim Prime for half price (plus an extended six-month free trial). Advertisement TRY XBOX CLOUD GAMING TOO! There's a savvy option for dodging console cost, writes The Sun's tech editor Sean Keach... Buying a console is expensive. It might cost you north of £400 or £500 (or even £700 for the new PS5 Pro). A cheaper option is to try cloud gaming. Instead of owning a physical console, you simply sign up to an app and "stream" the games from an online library. It's a bit like Netflix. This was previously impossible. We used to need consoles to render the gaming visuals. But internet speeds are now so fast that they can be beamed straight to your TV, phone or laptop. One option is Xbox Cloud Gaming, which is included as part of the £14.99-a-month Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscription. It'll get you hundreds of top games that you'd normally need an Xbox for. All you need is decent internet, a game controller, and a screen. The app is available on loads of TVs, Fire Sticks, and via web browsers. Of course, you can also stick with Amazon Luna, which is much the same. This has a slightly smaller selection of games, but only costs £8.99 a month for Luna+. The big perk here is that if you already have Amazon Prime, there's a small selection of games you can play for free. That includes smash-hit shooter Fortnite. Picture Credit: Xbox FREE GAMES #3 – SKY TV If you've got Sky TV, you can access a load of free kid-friendly games very easily. They're available through the app, which you should be able to find on the apps rail. If you can't see it, just ask for it using your voice by hitting the microphone button on your Sky remote. The icon might say "Games by for you. 17 The app on Sky is an easy way to unlock free games on the telly Credit: Sean Keach / The Sun Advertisement Once you click it, you'll be transported to a special gaming hub full of fun titles for you to enjoy on the telly. They're all free, so don't stress about surprise payments. You will have to sit through some ads though. An obvious choice is Pac-Man, which is as fun today as it was in the 1980s. Tetris is on there too. I struggled to get off it and write this article. You play with the Sky remote, so there's no need to buy extra gear. This is also a bonus for kid-friendly gameplay, because it means most of the games have very simple controls. 17 Sky has loads of child-friendly games on offer Credit: Sean Keach / The Sun Advertisement SpongeBob Bounce is a great child-friendly option for fans of SpongeBob Squarepants – and it's easy to pick up. You can also find Sky games by going to the dedicated Games section in the Apps panel. There should be a Sky Kids rail that only shows child-friendly titles. Parents might like it too: you've probably watched enough to have a good go at Peppa Pig Quiz, by Nick Jr. 17 You might find that adults want to play too... Credit: Sean Keach / The Sun Advertisement FREE GAMES #4 – IPHONE, IPAD & ANDROID If your child has their own phone or tablet – or can borrow yours – then you're in luck. Mobile platforms are absolutely brimming with gaming freebies. The problem is that it can be a nightmare to find titles that are actually decent and child-friendly. What you want to download depends on the age of your youngster. 17 Wild Rift is a hugely popular game – and is perfect for young teens Credit: Riot Games Advertisement Earlier this year, I revealed five free mobile games that you can easily play for hundreds of hours. These are the best options for teens. Top of my list was Wild Rift, which is a battle arena game spun off from hit PC title League of Legends. This game has a 12+ rating, and usually involves online multiplayer (although you can totally silence online chatting). Second was Polytopia, which is a strategy game where you try to take over a colourful map by building a civilisation and conquering your enemies. 17 If you want your youngster to exercise their brain power, Polytopia is a brilliant strategy title Credit: Midjiwan AB Advertisement It has a 9+ rating on the iOS App Store, and is listed as having "infrequent cartoon or fantasy violence". It's a great game for honing your smarts, and it's very simple to pick up compared to other strategy games. APPLE ARCADE COULD BE YOUR SAVIOUR Here's an extra tip from The Sun's tech editor Sean Keach... Often free games can be a bit rubbish, stuffed full of microtransactions, and littered with ads. But forking out for every single game to avoid this is also a budgeting nightmare. Instead, think about trying Apple Arcade. It's a £6.99 a month subscription service from Apple that gets you access to over 200 games (with more added all the time). These games don't have any ads or in-app purchases, so you can be sure your child won't accidentally splash £1,000 on virtual coins. The games aren't all for kids, but there are some great child-friendly options, with my personal favourites including: Sneaky Sasquatch (4+) Hello Kitty Island Adventure (4+) Crossy Road+ (9+) Skate City (9+) If you turn on Family Sharing, you can also enjoy Apple Arcade on your own device. Up to six family members can share one subscription. Just head into the Arcade section of the Apple App Store to get started. It'll work across iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple TV. Picture Credit: Apple Third on the list is Kingdom Rush, which has a 12+ age rating. It's a tower defence game set in a medieval fantasy world where you build up your forces to battle waves of baddies. 17 Hearthstone is a virtual card game that's fun for the whole family Credit: Activison Blizzard Fourth on the list is Old School RuneScape, which is a whimsical medieval-esque fantasy adventure game. Advertisement It's 12+ on the App Store – but it's online-only, so you'll want to go in and set it up so your child can't speak to strangers. It only takes a few seconds. And fifth on my list was Hearthstone, which is a brilliant online card game where you collect virtual trading cards to battle with other players. It has a 12+ rating on iOS App Store, and has the option for closed multiplayer – so you could battle against your kids on it. They can also play against the computer and avoid totally online play. 17 For very young children, consider Lego Duplo World Credit: Lego If you're looking for mobile games for even younger children, there are great options too. Advertisement One popular option is Lego Duplo World, which has an age rating of 4+ on the App Store. It's a colourful app meant for very young kids where you play mini-games and build colourful creations in a child-safe environment. It's won a load of awards, has rave reviews on app stores, and it's very easy for a youngster to pick up. 17 Pokémon Go is a great way to get kids outdoors Credit: Niantic Another option that almost needs no introduction is Pokémon Go, which has a 9+ rating on the App Store. Advertisement It has an exploration element, where you walk around the real world to collect virtual creatures. This is a great way to get your kid moving – and you can explore together on long walks to track down rare Pokémon. For movement at home, you could try Just Dance Now. 17 Just Dance Now will get your youngsters moving at home Credit: Just Dance Now It has a very low age rating of 4+, and has very good reviews online. It's a dancing game where you can dance to a free song every day. You'll need to match the dance moves using your phone's camera to win – so there's plenty of movement involved. Advertisement WHAT DO GAME RATINGS ACTUALLY MEAN? Here are the official guidelines for PEGI ratings on game boxes... PEGI 3 Considered suitable for all age groups Should not contain any sounds or pictures that are likely to frighten young children A very mild form of violence (in a comical context or a childlike setting) is acceptable No bad language should be heard PEGI 7 Scenes or sounds that can possibly be frightening to younger children Very mild forms of violence (implied, non-detailed, or non-realistic violence) PEGI 12 Video games that show violence of a slightly more graphic nature towards fantasy characters or non-realistic violence towards human-like characters would fall in this age category Sexual innuendo or sexual posturing can be present Any bad language in this category must be mild PEGI 16 Tthe depiction of violence (or sexual activity) reaches a stage that looks the same as would be expected in real life The use of bad language in games with a PEGI 16 rating can be more extreme Use of tobacco, alcohol or illegal drugs can also be present PEGI 18 The adult classification is applied when the level of violence reaches a stage where it becomes a depiction of gross violence, apparently motiveless killing, or violence towards defenceless characters The glamorisation of the use of illegal drugs and of the simulation of gambling, and explicit sexual activity should also fall into this age category And although it's not quite a game, you can turn the free Merlin app into one. It's an app that listens out for birds making noises nearby using your phone's microphone. 17 Merlin isn't technically a game – but you can easily turn it into one Credit: Cornell Lab And it'll identify the bird almost instantly, keeping track of them for you in a little log. You can go on lovely walks and turn them into a Pokémon style game where you see how many birds you can "capture" with Merlin. It'll even flag up when you've heard a rare bird. It's even more fun when you try to spot the bird making the noise. Advertisement Then once your child is a natural bird expert, you can see if they can work out the bird behind the song before checking Merlin. This is very educational, is a great way to get outdoors, and can be used over and over again. The app is age-rated 4+ on the iOS App Store, so it's very child-friendly – and easy to use too. And it works great in the garden if you just want to get them outside near home. Finally, if you want a fun and hidden video game to quickly entertain the kids on a mobile, try Google's hidden Dinosaur Game. It's built into the Google Chrome web browser, and is meant to entertain you when you've got no signal. Advertisement Stick Airplane Mode on to cut off your Wi-Fi and mobile internet, then try to load a web page up on Google Chrome. 17 Try unlocking this hidden game in Google Chrome Credit: The Sun / Google An error page should appear with a little dinosaur. Tap it and you'll start playing a hidden infinite runner game. Just tap the screen to make the dinosaur jump to clear obstacles. See who can get the best high score – and try not to fall out over it.