Japanese Japanese gaming store Super Potato has opened an eBay shop

Visiting Super Potato in Akihabara is usually an important reason why many die-hard gamers want to venture into Japan. Flagship Super Potato Store (out of total eight in Japan) According to his twitter) Is nondescript, yet its shelves are covered wall-to-wall in rare and reasonably priced games and consoles. It is a magical place which is the store-meat-museum. It’s only fun enough to watch, but if you’re a collector, there aren’t many places left where you can grab a Virtual Boy headset and find a cache of Sega Dreamcast games that never release outside of Japan .

I say that you Absolutely want Go to some point if you can. But thankfully, this is not the only way for a person to go there and check out the store’s huge collection of retro Japanese video games. Per IGNThe beloved store has taken some of its items to eBay, and you can leave the country or your computer seat and shop to your heart.

Many of the games listed are for Famic and Super Famic to be released in Japan, so they are in Japanese. (Note: If you have an NES, This inexpensive adapter

You will play imported Famicom games on it. For SNES, This youtube video Super Famicom walks you through breaking two tabs in the bay of your cartridge to fit inside the game.) Super Potato’s online store currently lists such games The last FAntec I + II For the family, Super metroid For the Super Famous, as well as the original Game Boy and Japanese versions of the Nintendo 64 for a reasonable price, I can say.

Shipping costs in the US are $ 20 for most items, which is also reasonable. I hope the eBay listing of Super Potato will change often, so this is a great site to bookmark, especially if importing is a hobby. Who knows what you’ll get tomorrow or the next day?

Tourism worldwide has declined sharply during the epidemic, and since Super Potato is likely dependent on gamblers who share a portion of its revenue, like a smart way to branch out from eBay Sounds like what they want but once the epidemic ends, I personally suggest visiting the store if you have the opportunity. Then as many pictures you can take, you can remember the store – or in my case, put them in articles like these.

Photography by Cameron Faulkner / The Reporter Door