[quote name='basketkase543'][quote name='biggestinuyashafan']he said it was mint, not complete. i would say contact the dealer and see if you can work something out, but it is also your fault for not reading first.[/quote]
I agree, i see "mint" as different from "complete". Mint would imply that the game is in mint condition (i.e. no scratches). You can see if the seller is reasonable enough work something out with you but they might not be since its not really their fault.[/quote]
People use "Mint" to mean a variety of things and it causes major problems, and a general miscommunication when these types of terms are not well defined. Usually it's ascribed to an item to increase it's value fraudulently. Every time I get one of those Ebay surveys I add my 2 cents about defining terms of item conditions (grading standards), but it seems they havent listened.
The term "MINT" when describing the state of an item or it's condition means something uncirculated, unopened from manufacturer seal, or in such condition that it does not differ from the moment it was produced.
If it has even a hair of a scratch or a fingerprint or scuff, it can not be considered "Mint". I'd much prefer the term "Excellent" to describe a retail item that has been opened. So all you kids out there who have never traded a coin in your misdirected, short lives: STOP SAYING THINGS ARE MINT, they're not unless you're an anal retentive collector who actually KNOWS WHAT THE

HE'S TALKING ABOUT !!
In the case of a mint "game", the case, manual, and disc not only should be present, but should show absolutely no signs of wear whatsoever. When you buy a "game" in a store, you get all those things, don't you?
If the auction describes the
DISC as mint, that's another story and you're an idiot for not reading the listing.