What makes one worth more?

Loose cartridge or disc vs. complete in box: the box and manual can add as much as the game itself, so say which you have. Authentic vs. reproduction: popular titles are widely faked. Check the label print, the board inside, and the screws. Region: a US game sells to US buyers. Japanese and PAL copies are a different market and usually sell for less here.

Guestimator price guide

Price guide › Video games and consoles

How much are N64 games worth?

Q: How much are N64 games worth?

It depends on the exact model and condition. Recent eBay sales put common ones between $13 and $191; for example, Conker's Bad Fur Day N64 cartridge at $142–$191, Pokemon Stadium 2 N64 cartridge at $73–$107, Paper Mario N64 cartridge at $55–$80.

Prices from recent eBay sales, updated 2026-11-09

Nintendo 64 cartridges are among the most searched-for retro games, and the prices have a wide spread: a loose Mario Kart 64 sells every day for the price of a new game, while Conker's Bad Fur Day and the Pokémon titles go for several times that. Reproduction cartridges are common for the popular titles. Here is what the common ones sold for recently, cartridge only unless the page says otherwise.

What they sold for recently

Item	Sold range
Conker's Bad Fur Day N64 cartridge	$142–$191
Pokemon Stadium 2 N64 cartridge	$73–$107
Paper Mario N64 cartridge	$55–$80
Zelda: Majora's Mask N64 cartridge	$48–$75
Zelda Ocarina of Time N64 cartridge	$51–$69
Super Smash Bros. N64 cartridge	$42–$62
Mario Party 3 N64 cartridge	$40–$55
Mario Party 2 N64 cartridge	$37–$53
Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards N64 cartridge	$37–$50
Mario Kart 64 N64 cartridge	$34–$46
Banjo-Tooie N64 cartridge	$31–$42
Super Mario 64 N64 cartridge	$30–$41
Pokémon Stadium N64 cartridge	$27–$39
GoldenEye 007 N64 cartridge	$25–$34
Donkey Kong 64 N64 cartridge	$24–$34

24 priced so far. See all video games and consoles.

How to find out what yours is worth

Read the label for the exact title and check it is the US (NTSC) version. European and Japanese carts are a different market.
Check it is authentic: a real cart has the Nintendo seal, a stamped number on the label, and a molded code on the back. Glossy labels and wrong screws are the usual tells.
Test it. If it will not boot, clean the contacts with isopropyl alcohol rather than blowing on them. "Tested, works" sells above "untested".
Decide whether you are selling the cartridge alone or complete in box, and look up sold prices for that, or Guestimate it from a photo.

What moves the price

Loose cartridge or disc vs. complete in box: the box and manual can add as much as the game itself, so say which you have.
Authentic vs. reproduction: popular titles are widely faked. Check the label print, the board inside, and the screws.
Region: a US game sells to US buyers. Japanese and PAL copies are a different market and usually sell for less here.
Tested and working, with a clean label, sells above "untested". Old save batteries in some games run dry, and buyers know it.

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Guestimates are market estimates from public eBay data at the date shown, not certified appraisals. Prices change; check before you buy or sell. As an eBay Partner, Guestimator may be paid a commission when you buy through links on this page.