[quote name='HisDivineShadow']I think most of us knew not to expect much from Too Human. Only those who worshiped at the Altar of Eternal Darkness thought otherwise.[/QUOTE]
I was referring more to the expectations of anyone speculating this could be a collectors item. But yes, you are correct in that too. If anything, it was more of "hoped".
[quote name='louiedog']If it weren't for the destruction of copies, at this point Too Human would have already sold 99% of the copies it was ever going to sell. Because of this, that number might be more like 97% because some people are now scooping it up thinking it will become valuable. It's an old game without much hope of a sequel that a lot of people didn't like very much and I don't think it's going to be any more rare now than it would have if the lawsuit hadn't happened. How much longer would it have been before they were destroyed simply for taking up warehouse space?[/QUOTE]
That was exactly my point.
[quote name='Survivalism']They destroyed copies of ET because they made hilariously too many. It'll never be a collector's item.[/QUOTE]
Depending on what number you believe, it was millions of copies destroyed. It was recalled since it was so incredibly bad that a large percentage of all sold copies were returned. Too Humans global sales were under 1 million, and even if 1 million copies exist, that's still hilariously too many as well to ever be a collectors item. So, again....that was my point. A recall on this doesn't make it a collectors item. Even a game that was recalled, crushed, buried, and paved over nearly 30 years ago only fetches $20 for a sealed copy.
All of that said, I still have this game on my shelf, likely to never get played next to Duke Nukem. Maybe I should pick up that X-men game too.