We carefully select video games, consoles, and related collectables to ensure high-quality and authenticity. Every object is reviewed by our experts before auction and must be of sufficient collectable interest and value. 

Follow these guidelines to increase your chances of a successful sale.

What we accept

We’re looking for authentic, high-quality video games and related objects that appeal to collectors and enthusiasts. To be accepted, your object must:

• Fall within our accepted categories:
  • Original consoles (boxed preferred; unboxed must include cables and controller)
  • Original game collections
  • Sealed limited edition PC games
  • Licensed merchandise (e.g. figures, posters)
• Be of collectable value, complete (e.g. boxed games, consoles with cables and controller) and in working condition
• Meet the minimum expected value of €50 
   (You can combine objects in one submission to meet this threshold)

What increases your chances of approval:

• Reputable brands such as Amstrad, Apple, Atari, Bandai, Coleco, Commodore, Fairchild, Intellivision (Mattel), Magnavox, Microsoft, NEC, Nintendo, Nokia, Philips, Sega, SNK, Sony, VTech, ZX Spectrum (Sinclair)

📌 Examples of accepted objects:
 

What we do not accept

To  keep our auctions trustworthy and attractive to buyers, we do not accept:

• Loose discs without a case
• Damaged discs
• Copied or non-original games
• Large bulk submissions of low-value games (e.g. FIFA, PES)

📌 Examples of rejected objects:

Getting your submission ready

1. Fill in all the details and write a clear description

When you submit an object, you’ll see fields to guide you in providing the right information, such as: object type, number of consoles/games, brand, platform, year of manufacture, packaging, dimensions, condition, etc. These fields ensure your listing is clear, searchable, and easy for bidders to understand.

Note: To determine condition, we use the following grading system:

• Mint – New, sealed, unused
• Near mint – Used, fully working, no visible wear
• Very good – Minor signs of use, working perfectly
• Good – Visible wear, still functional
• Fair – Heavy wear or damage but operational
• Poor – Broken or incomplete (only accepted for consoles 25+ years old)

Please also use the object description field to share:

• Unique features or notable history of the object
• What is included/not included (e.g. packaging). 
• Where the object came from/how it was obtained
• If the object has any flaws

Tip: The more detail you provide, the easier it is for bidders to understand the value of your object – and the more likely it is to sell. Find here more tips on how to write a clear, accurate description. 

📌 Examples of a well-written description:

“Selling a rare collection (private) of games from Nintendo Game & Watch. Games are in perfect, scratch-free, unused and tested - working condition.

History:

The Game & Watch brand (Japanese: ゲーム&ウオッチ Gēmu & Uotchi; called Tricotronic in West Germany and Austria, abbreviated as G&W) is a series of handheld electronic games developed, manufactured, released, and marketed by Nintendo from 1980 to 1991. Created by game designer Gunpei Yokoi, the product derived its name from it featuring a single game as well as a clock on an LCD screen. The models from 1981 onwards featured an alarm in addition.

The units are based on a 4-bit CPU from the Sharp SM5xx family that include a small ROM and RAM area and an LCD screen driver circuit.

Details:

Mickey and Donald 1982 - No box

Safebuster 1988 - No box

MickeyMouse 1981 - No box

Game Watch Tetris 1991 - Original Box - Papers

Donkey Kong 2 1981 - Original Box - Papers

Bombs Away Panorama 1982 - No box

Squish 1986 - No box, just papers

Fire Attack 1982 - No box

Mario Bros Dual Screen 1986 - No box

Popeye Panorama 1983 - No box”

2. Great photos matter

Photos are the first thing bidders see – so make them count! We recommend including at least 5 high-quality images that clearly show the condition and details of your object. This helps bidders make informed decisions and increases your chances of a successful sale.

Your photos should include:

For all submissions:

• A 360° view of the object
• Close-ups of key details: labels, platform ID, original packaging
• Accessories included (e.g. cables, controllers, manuals)
• Any damage, wear, or restoration

For grouped submissions:

• Overview image including all objects, as well as photos of each one individually

Tip: Avoid photos with people, selfies, or screenshots. Use a neutral background (white or black), avoid low-quality or stock images, and aim for natural lighting. Find here more tips on how to take professional photos.

Ready to sell? List your video game collectables equipment today

Selling with us is free – commission is only applied if your object sells.

Follow these guidelines to maximise your chances of success.