Summary

The Nintendo Wiiwas a tremendously special console and a cornerstone in gaming history.

Collecting for the GameCube is becoming a more and more expensive hobby every day.

Today, we’re picking through the rarest and priciest games.

Samus, Sonic, Pokemon Colosseum’s Wes, and a black GameCube surrounded by large stacks of gold coins.

It’s gotten to the point where some titles will cost you four-digit numbers.

We’ve updated the list with even more rare games and their outrageously expensive price tags.

Walk it Out is one of those games and is centered around… walking.

Shantae and Miriam emerging from a Nintendo Switch surrounded by gold coins.

As the title would perhaps imply.

It is ostensibly a rhythm game for people who don’t like the tempo of typical rhythm games.

Thankfully, price tags aren’t too unreasonable, averaging around$16.

Pikachu and Mega Man emerging from a DS surrounding by coins.

Today, it’s possible for you to buy a new copy for about$40.

While the price point isn’t too steep - only about$45- it’s certainly a rare one.

Tying together characters from the Mario universe with some from the Square stable i.e.

Shulk and Ike standing on either side of a Nintendo Wii while surrounded by gold coins.

Dragon Quest and Final Fantasy it’s a fairly complicated Monopoly-alike.

The baffling concept (who’d ever picture Bowser teaming up with Kiryl and Yangus?

If you want it new and sealed, get ready to drop almost$63.

A split-image of the cover of the Wii game Walk It Out side-by-side of your character walking along a meadow trail with purple flowers along the side.

You’ll see it from eBay sellers for as high as$70.

It was a bold new direction but ultimately failed to win over long-time fans.

With it being on the Wii, expect the usual overcomplicated motion controls to interact with anything.

A split image of the cover artwork for Xenoblade Chronicles on Wii and a close-up of the main protagonist from the game.

A new copy will set you back about$82.

This game is an updated launch of the Guilty Gear X2 game.

While the other versions were received well, the Wii version’s controls sunk the review scores.

A split-image collage of the cover of the My Horse and Me: Riding For Gold Wii game, and your equestrian character riding a horse in-game.

This possibly contributed to the scarcity that the game experiences today.

It goes for around$97on the second-hand market.

A new copy goes for about$102.

A screenshot of Fortune Street, in which Princess Peach regrets not buying more shops on the Peach’s Castle board.

It’s aJRPG exclusive to the Wiifrom Final Fantasy creator Hironobu Sakaguchi.

The limited edition is much harder to find, costing around$121for a new copy.

Even the standard edition costs a pretty penny, averaging about $86.

A split-image of the Wii artwork for The Oregon Trail 40th Anniversary Edition and a wagon cart being pulled by cattle on a rocky deserted road.

A split-image collage of the Wii cover for Mario Party 9 and the main title menu with Mario raising a fist.

A split-image of the Wii artwork for One Piece: Unlimited Adventure and the main protagonist engaging in battle with foes, resulting in a cloud of smoke.

A split image of the cover artwork for Guilty Gear XX Accent Core Plus and a character selection screen for your character and an opponent.

A split-image of the cover artwork for the Wii version of Dokapon Kingdom and a wallpaper image of all the main characters amid a blue background.

A split-image of the Wii artwork for The Last Story and the main protagonist firing a crossbow at enemies in gameplay.

Triple-A Games

Nintendo Wii