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Friday, July 31, 2009

Rare PSP Games | Most Expensive Playstation Portable Games

PSP PricesVGPC.com has daily updated prices for every Playstation Portable game and most PSP consoles and accessories. Our Playstation Portable price list includes more than 470 games. Below is a list of the most expensive Playstation Portable games and most popular PSP games on our site.

Click for Prices For All Playstation Portable Games

Most Expensive Playstation Portable Games

Game NameRecent Price
History Channel Great Battles of Rome$99
Winx Club: Join the Club$42
Class of Heroes$32
Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen$31
G-Force$30
NCAA Football 10$30
Steambot Chronicles: Battle Tournament$30
Dynasty Warriors Strikeforce$29
Samuri Shodown Anthology$29
Rock Band Unplugged$29

10 Most Popular PSP Games

Game NameRecent Price
Metal Gear Solid Portable Ops$24
Final Fantasy VII Crisis Core$14
Dragonball: Evolution$14
History Channel Great Battles of Rome$99
Resistance: Retribution$23
Final Fantasy Tactics War of the Lions$10
Midnight Club LA Remix$22
Final Fantasy$10
Grand Theft Auto Liberty City Stories$7
Daxter$4

About Playstation Portable



See Prices For All Playstation Portable Games


The Sony Playstation Portable (also referred to as PSP) was released in North America on March 24, 2005. The Playstation Portable is the first handheld system to use an optical disc format, Universal Media Disc (UMD), as its primary method for storage. The system has become the most successful non-Nintendo handheld video game console selling over 50 million copies. With such features as a large viewing screen and capability to connect to the Playstation 3, other PSP's, and the Internet. The Playstation Portable has once again shown the world Sony is a superb video game provider.

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7 comments:

Christopher said...

JJ, where do you get all your released game data from? Ie. all the names of the games for a system?

I'm guessing you just use a catalogue of games and UPCs from somewhere (sony, third party or whoever) and just merge it in to your own list, and use the UPCs for eBay/amazon/etc scraping? Oh if only it were that easy in the UK :( Can't be that easy for the retro stuff though?

JJ Hendricks said...

For new releases it is pretty easy to get the data by following the new release schedules that multiple sites put out. We manually add every game that releases during the week and start tracking the prices.

The UPC and Amazon identifiers are very easy to find with this data and then we gather the publisher, genre, MSRP, release date, etc to fill in the database as well.

The older data is quite a bit harder and more time consuming.

Don't ebay and Amazon UK have UPC data or some other unique identifier?

Christopher said...

re: eBay / Amazon UK having UPCs...


nope. :( Amazon just seem to have ASINs, eBay have nothing other than whatever a user decides to add as a listing title, and some other basic search options than aren't nearly as good asthe .com ones (eg. no searchable quality, just "new" or "all").

so manually adding things for me means figuring out a decent eBay search string for each item. which takes forever :( Nice to know you're manually adding things too though... I guess one day I really could have the tens of thousands you have :)

oh btw, heads up if you've not already noticed:

#250469343691 on ebay

Nintendo World Championships grey, sticker ripped off, found after I saw that article on the "every nes game ever being sold" (you don't know what that sold for do you?), this is being sold by the same guy, currently $4000 bin with offers.

JJ Hendricks said...

The person selling that NWC cartridge has been listing it every month for about 6 months now. His asking price is way too high for a game without the front sticker. Pristine condition cartridges sell for $5,000-5,200.

PSP Perth said...

"History Channel Great Battles of Rome" is a very nostalgic status for a PSP console game.
I honestly had no idea guys got into games like that so heavily, or as a collection.
Although I can see the relation as I was never a big fan of flight simulations and yet when I played "Flight Simulator" for the Amiga 500 I was hooked like everyone else.
I can only guess it was a another boon to man's great technological advance into the skies.

Anonymous said...

Why is money only in dollars and not another?

Anonymous said...

^^^
Because VGPC only monitors American sales, so the money is measured in dollars. If you want to know what the US price is measured in another currency, you could use an internet tool for that. If you want to know what the PAL price is for a game, you'll just have to look at completed listings on the UK version of eBay.

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