Buy conkers bad fur day
Its that struggle that often means that both the buyer and seller eventually meet in the middle somewhere. Buyer's wanting something for a lower cost are also being greedy to a certain extent as well because they want to pay less for the item. However these people who complain about sellers being greedy seem to not realize their own hypocrisy. This is true, sellers are greedy to a certain extent, their job is to get the best price possible for something. This isn't necessarily directed towards you, but I just see a lot of people complain about prices of certain things and how sellers are greedy. I did actually read your first post but obviously not very well, I must have missed the last line, my mistake. I don't think either of you read my first post. The blame lies squarely on those buyers who push the market value up without merit. Everyone else gets the penalty when the price goes up. It just means sellers are willing to take suckers. I am only arguing about luxury items such as this, not basic human necessities which can be a different subject altogether. Sure, but rarity is not the only thing that drives value. Now you could argue that's valuable because its rare and Conker is not very rare. I guarantee if you stumbled across a sealed Stadium Events at a flea market for $1 (assuming you decided not to keep it) and you would put it up on eBay and I highly doubt your BUY IT NOW would be its original MSRP or less. If there are no buyers then the seller has two options: lower price or don't sell it. No one owes you a game at a certain price. You can disagree with that, but it hardly makes the sellers greedy or the buyers stupid. Sure it may not be worth it to YOU, but it apparently it is to others. If Conker is not worth $150 to anyone then no one will buy it for $150. Its simple, something is worth what people are willing to pay for it. Sorry, but that's not how basic economics work.
Buying it would only promote the greedy who will in turn do it again for another game - and ANOTHER game. Nothing from the early 2000s should have a price above retail.