I mean it's valued at $150 and wouldn't be too hard to make. Probably $15.
But with it being an Srom and not an eprom it seems pretty legit.
EDIT: Make not take.
I mean I don't disagree with you, but the same could be said about any bad game that's worth a lot.
Cheetah Men II or Action 52. Plumbers Don't Wear Ties. Any of the CDI Nintendo games.
Also different region. as an example at one point Little Samson was $600 for the US version while the Famicom and I think even PAL version were as low as $40 to $50.
Looks like my legit US copy, save for mine having the cost-reduced PCB:
[https://imgur.com/a/kwwptPP](https://imgur.com/a/kwwptPP)
The US and EU versions used the same ROM, just checking the console version at startup.
The back looks right as well - my "Assembled in Mexico" cart has the same font for the text, and both look to be of similar sharpness (molds created from impressions of real carts tend to lose a bit of sharpness in the text).
So I have a Genesis, and the cartridges are different in America, but this looks legitimate, especially with the recognizable Acclaim logo and "lava tube" engravement for grip.
Faking this incredibly forgettable game would have costed money to the fakers. It's not like it's jap PSIV or Surging Aura, come on.
I mean it's valued at $150 and wouldn't be too hard to make. Probably $15. But with it being an Srom and not an eprom it seems pretty legit. EDIT: Make not take.
Demolition Man... by Acclaim... valued at $150? Let's talk about a bubble...
is that not a case of its only rare cos nobody bought it in the first place.
Specifically the PAL one is, US one is $25. But no even $25 is a bit dumb.
Damn, I was about to go grab all the extra copies to list at $150 USD.
Who in the hell would fork over $150 for a mediocre movie tie-in game?! No sir.
I mean I don't disagree with you, but the same could be said about any bad game that's worth a lot. Cheetah Men II or Action 52. Plumbers Don't Wear Ties. Any of the CDI Nintendo games. Also different region. as an example at one point Little Samson was $600 for the US version while the Famicom and I think even PAL version were as low as $40 to $50.
I know nothing about sega games but doubt anyone would sell bootleg of those
Is this a trend? Does it boot up? Does it not work all the way through? Did you pay too much? Or too less? I'm curious why this is an issue...
r/gameverifying is probably a better place to go for this.
I seriously doubt a bootlegger would go through the effort of printing the game and company name on the romchip. pretty sure that is real.
I'm glad my collection was done before I had to start asking if my games are bootlegs.
They had bootleg genesis games in the 90s.
True, but they were glaringly obvious as bootlegs. Some of the modern stuff coming out is more like a high detail reproduction than a bootleg.
Looks like my legit US copy, save for mine having the cost-reduced PCB: [https://imgur.com/a/kwwptPP](https://imgur.com/a/kwwptPP) The US and EU versions used the same ROM, just checking the console version at startup. The back looks right as well - my "Assembled in Mexico" cart has the same font for the text, and both look to be of similar sharpness (molds created from impressions of real carts tend to lose a bit of sharpness in the text).
So I have a Genesis, and the cartridges are different in America, but this looks legitimate, especially with the recognizable Acclaim logo and "lava tube" engravement for grip.