You summed up the joy of collecting very nicely.
Having something thats worth money, but that you would never sell, that everyone seems to want.
But of course, you
could sell it if you wanted or needed to. For example, Im not working right now, living on unemployment, which is ALOT less than I made at my job. Im looking, but if for some reason I dont find a job by time my unemployment benefits run out, its good to know I can drop some stuff on ebay and pay my rent for another few months.
Start with the Lego, then the sealed McFarlane figs, then the videogames. Hell, if I really wanted to liquidate all the crap I own, I might not need to work again for years! lol
[quote name='MrCress21']There's been a lot on here about the playing or collecting aspect of Nocturne. I see it both ways. I don't think there are a lot of people out there hoarding this for value. I think most people got it to play it. I know I did (actually bought it off a dude mint w/guide for $25).
The thing is, I am glad I have it, glad I played it, but I am also glad it's valuable. Would I sell it?
no, unless my heroin problem got out of hand. But you know, I see it sitting there and I know it's important to people and that's cool. It's nice to have something you know a lot of people don't have, even if you aren't going to gain anything from it at all.
Of course, I am pretty sure every decent copy is in a CAG's collection. Every time I check someone's IGN list, it shows up.
Even if you do pay $60 for it, it's still worth it. It's my favorite RPG, even if I didn't completely understand it. The old man and the little boy? Who the hell are they? It was pretty vague. I got whichever ending you get when you complete the Kalpas, but it's been a while and I'm too lazy to spend an hour looking up religious symbolism in Nocturne.
Not that I have better things to do, mind you...[/quote]