Your guide is good but needs improvements . There is no price-charting for japan games , japan consoles , commodore , amiga , trs 80 color computer , There is even more . Why do a job only half way ?

In the hypothetical situation where a single buyer wants to purchase 20 games I don't want to technically be charging $40+ for shipping when in reality I could probably ship them all in a large Priority box for under $17.90.

Systems such as the 3DO, Atari 2600, 5200, 7800, among others have variations that pull a different value than others in the line.  Example:  An Atari VCS (2600) Sunnyvale Heavy Sixer pulls a bigger price tag in comparison to a Light Sixer, or even a "Vader" (All black model).  Even Atari 2600 Jr.s have a different value in comparison to the other versions.  Sometimes, it is also due to hardware changes.  Example: The Atari 7800 has three revisions.  The first release version has an I|O port for connecting to a Laser Disk player (Never supported), and later versions removed the port, to completely removing the cutout in the chassis.

Newer systems in the listing seem to support this, however, I also understand that this has a LOT to do with the sellers knowing what they are selling to be able to differentiate between variations.  As long as we can get "something" to help create a bit more solid listing on vintage consoles, it would greatly help in establishing accurate valuations.

This really needs to get implemented. There are posts about this that are 3+ years old with nothing done at all. 

This will be helpful as prices vary between the countrys a lot, and when using 3rd party API tools, your collection will not show any prices, if you have it set to anything other than "UK". Many collectors around the world face that problem. This getting implemented would be great for everyone.

Please vote for this if you are of the same opinion. Thanks.

Adding half grade (7.5,8.5,9.5, etc.) would be awesome in understanding the price differences between a half and full grade. Seeing a lot of 8.5 grades come back from CGC and the pricing compared to the full grade below and above is vastly different between cards.

It would be nice to find out what guides are worth so no one gets scalped. Also would be nice to catalog as a collection.  Some of the Nintendo Player's guides are quite valuable now.

I'd like to save how much I paid for a game when I add it to my collection.

I'd like to see a dark/night mode, I frequently use the site at night and it would be a very nice and relatively useful feature.

As of July 2026, Dragon Ball Super Divers has released 10 main sets, plus several promotional and special campaign cards.

Each main set contains roughly 68 numbered base cards (e.g. SDV8-001 through SDV8-068). Sets also include:

• God Rares (GDR)
• Secret cards (SEC)
• Pick-Up Rares (PUR) beginning with Set 3
• occasional parallel versions and alternate-art parallels
• campaign-exclusive cards during some releases.

Across the ten sets there are roughly 700-800 cards in total.