Yea -- a sealed item can be both mint or utterly destroyed. "Mint sealed" adds a
level of refinement to the grade.
Chris
Jim Leonard wrote:
"C.E. Forman" wrote:
Now that I think about it, if I were doing such a scale (and I've been
thinking about formalizing my personal scale for
I second Hugh's opinion.
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 29, 2000 10:22 PM
Subject: RE: Vote (Was: Re: [SWCollect] MobyScale, version 0.2)
Yay.
Mint Sealed should be as close to perfect as possible. Anything less
(crushing,
Jim Leonard boldly stated:
:) I'm trying to stay away from the term "Mint" since it's so
overused/misused. Let's take a vote: Who here would like to see
"Factory-Sealed" on the scale be renamed to "Mint Sealed"? A yay or nay from
everyone will be enough.
Yay.
--
Lee K. Seitz * [EMAIL
Another thing to remember about the shelflife of games at the time was that
the PC didn't have a whole lot of them. IF you landed a game that was good
it could survive for ages. This is still true today in many respects with
games like Quake still going for $30 in some places.
While video
Jim Leonard boldly stated:
"Lee K. Seitz" wrote:
Well I don't have the resources to hook my PC up to a TV,
unfortunately. I do know 2600 Pac-Man looks different on some
emulators in that you can actually see the four ghosts are different
colors. (They'd always looked the same flickery
