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Background - Kholat [Limited Edition] - Nintendo Switch - Retrocharting

Kholat [Limited Edition] Nintendo Switch Price Guide & Value

Kholat [Limited Edition] - Nintendo Switch - Retrocharting
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Details Kholat [Limited Edition] (Nintendo Switch)

Console
Nintendo Switch
Genre
Horror
Release
2021
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Market Value Kholat [Limited Edition]

Last update : 6/28/2026
LOOSE
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Average Price
COMPLETE
COMPLETE (CIB)
$27
Most Popular
NEW (SEALED)
$35
Sealed
GRADED
$38
Wata / VGA
Searching for best live offers...
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Price History Kholat [Limited Edition]

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Market Value & Price Range: Kholat [Limited Edition]

How much is Kholat [Limited Edition] worth on Nintendo Switch?

The current price guide for this title is around $26.92 for a Complete (CIB) copy. For serious collectors, a brand new / sealed copy is valued at approximately $34.99. Graded copies (WATA/VGA) have been seen reaching $38.49 depending on the grade.

Where to buy Kholat [Limited Edition] cheaper?

If you are looking where to buy Kholat [Limited Edition] cheaper, the best live offer currently starts at $37.59 for a Brand New copy.

Buying Guide & Authenticity

Is Kholat [Limited Edition] a rare game?

Kholat [Limited Edition] on Nintendo Switch is a very common and accessible game. At just $26.92 complete, it's an excellent starter piece for new collectors. The game exists in both PAL (Europe) and NTSC (US/Japan) formats, giving collectors options based on their budget and hardware.

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Description Kholat [Limited Edition]

Kholat is an exploration game with horror elements inspired by a real event - the tragedy at Dyatlov Pass, in which nine Russian tourists died in mysterious circumstances. The player will immerse himself in the endless scenery of the Ural mountains and will try to find out what really happened. More questions and doubts will arise at every step. The tragedy on the Dyatlov Pass was a real incident that happened in the winter of 1959. Nine students went on a hike in the northern Urals. None of them survived and their bodies were found scattered on the slope of Mount Chołatczachl. Russian investigators closed the case after it was found that the deaths of the young people had been caused by a "powerful, unknown force".