RetroCharting

Starlink Games Price Guide

Last update : Jun 26, 2026

Current values and prices for all Starlink retro games

Min Price

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CIB

Median Price

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CIB

Max Price

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CIB

Total Games

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Games

Real-time data powered by Hybrid Velocity using PriceCharting, eBay, and specialized platforms.

Starlink games Value & Trends

Starlink Market Analysis (2026)

In 2026, the Starlink market shows an interesting dynamic. Among the 0 titles tracked in our database, the current value guide indicates this is an affordable platform. For collectors, the median budget to acquire a complete-in-box (CIB) game currently sits around $0. This reflects the growing demand and premium placed on mint condition items. However, excellent classics can still be found starting at $0.

Title Loose CIB New Graded
Cerberus Starship Pack - Starlink - Retrocharting Cerberus Starship Pack $0 $0 $0 $0
Lance Starship Pack - Starlink - Retrocharting Lance Starship Pack $14 $0 $17 $19
Nadir Starship Pack - Starlink - Retrocharting Nadir Starship Pack $28 $0 $19 $21
Neptune Starship Pack - Starlink - Retrocharting Neptune Starship Pack $20 $0 $18 $19
Pulse Starship Pack - Starlink - Retrocharting Pulse Starship Pack $15 $0 $16 $17
Scramble Starship Pack - Starlink - Retrocharting Scramble Starship Pack $97 $0 $100 $110

How much are Starlink games worth?

The value of a Starlink game depends on its condition and rarity. For a loose copy (cartridge or disc only), the average price is around $35.

How much does a Starlink game cost?

Starlink games are very accessible for collectors. The most affordable titles start at:

1. Lance Starship Pack — from $14 loose
2. Pulse Starship Pack — from $15 loose
3. Neptune Starship Pack — from $20 loose
4. Nadir Starship Pack — from $28 loose
5. Scramble Starship Pack — from $97 loose

These prices are for loose copies. Expect to pay more for a complete-in-box (CIB) version.

How do I know if my Starlink game is rare and valuable?

Several factors determine the rarity and value of a Starlink game:

1. Production run — Games produced in small quantities or quickly discontinued are naturally rarer.
2. Condition — A complete-in-box (CIB) copy is generally worth 2 to 5 times more than a loose copy. A sealed copy can be worth 10x more.
3. Collector demand — Certain genres (RPGs, sports games, fighting games) have very high demand.
4. Regional edition — PAL or Japanese versions can be rarer depending on the title.

To find the exact value of your game, check its detail page on RetroCharting where you'll find real-time prices and historical price trends.