Nintendo Retro Game Price Guide & Value Tracker
Nintendo Ecosystem & Price Guide
How Much Are Nintendo Games Worth?
Nintendo Family Console Hub
Most Rare & Expensive Nintendo Games in 2026
Nintendo Game Prices
Min Price
0$
📈Median Price
30$
📊Max Price
39,600.51$
📈Total Nintendo Games
23,311
📦Frequently Asked Questions
How much are Nintendo games worth?
Nintendo games span 16 different console generations, and their prices vary considerably depending on the platform and condition. Across the entire Nintendo lineup, the median price for a complete-in-box (CIB) game is currently $30. Prices range from $0 for the most common titles up to $39,600.51 for the absolute rarest games. Our database tracks prices for 23,311 games across all Nintendo consoles.
What are the most valuable Nintendo games?
Here are the highest-valued Nintendo games on the retro gaming market, across all consoles:
1. Family Fun Fitness Stadium Events (NES) — $39601 CIB
2. Nintendo World Championship (NES) — $11301 CIB
3. Donkey Kong Country Competition (Super Nintendo) — $7250 CIB
4. Clay Fighter Sculptors Cut (Nintendo 64) — $6419 CIB
5. Zelda Majora's Mask [Adventure Set] (Nintendo 64) — $5296 CIB
How much does a Nintendo game cost?
Nintendo game prices vary significantly by console. Here is the price range for each platform:
Nintendo Switch: from $2 loose up to $1,546.15 CIB
Nintendo DS: from $1 loose up to $4,499 CIB
Famicom: from $1 loose up to $2,851.51 CIB
Wii: from $1 loose up to $2,500 CIB
NES: from $2 loose up to $39,600.51 CIB
GameBoy Advance: from $1 loose up to $2,153.05 CIB
Super Famicom: from $1 loose up to $2,851.51 CIB
GameBoy: from $1 loose up to $4,381.65 CIB
Nintendo 3DS: from $1 loose up to $1,623.39 CIB
Super Nintendo: from $4 loose up to $7,250.01 CIB
GameCube: from $2 loose up to $2,045.55 CIB
GameBoy Color: from $1 loose up to $3,586.86 CIB
Nintendo 64: from $1 loose up to $6,418.76 CIB
Wii U: from $3 loose up to $2,500 CIB
Nintendo Switch 2: from $6 loose up to $226.95 CIB
Virtual Boy: from $15 loose up to $2,150 CIB
What Nintendo consoles are there?
The Nintendo family includes 16 platforms in our catalog: Nintendo Switch, Nintendo DS, Famicom, Wii, NES, GameBoy Advance, Super Famicom, GameBoy, Nintendo 3DS, Super Nintendo, GameCube, GameBoy Color, Nintendo 64, Wii U, Nintendo Switch 2, Virtual Boy. Each console has its own exclusive games, its own market value, and its own rarity levels. Click on a console to access its complete price catalog.
Which Nintendo console has the most games?
Among all Nintendo consoles, the Nintendo Switch has the largest catalog with 6,553 games tracked on RetroCharting. Across the entire Nintendo family, we track 23,311 games with real-time price data.
Are Nintendo games increasing in value?
Yes, retro Nintendo games tend to increase in value over time, especially for older platforms like Nintendo Switch and Nintendo DS. A game's value depends on several factors: the number of copies produced, its condition (loose, CIB, or sealed), and collector demand. Complete-in-box (CIB) and sealed copies generally see their values rise faster. RetroCharting tracks price evolution daily to help you spot the best opportunities.
How do I find the price of a Nintendo game?
To find the current price of a Nintendo game, use RetroCharting: select the corresponding console from the list above, then find your game in the catalog. Each game page displays Loose, CIB (complete in box), and New (sealed) prices in real-time, along with historical price trends. Prices are updated daily from multiple data sources.