Joseph.  We don't have a simple link to click to convert a collection into an item for sale, but I think that would be a great idea for us to add.  I'll add it to my list of feature requests.

You should be able to export your collection and then use Excel and our bulk publishing tool to list them all for sale with minimal changes.  You would export, then add a little info to the file to make it work for selling (like the selling price) and then you would upload it for sale.  

I hope that helps for now.

This is live on the site:

http://blog.pricecharting.com/2018/06/wishlist-feature-on-pricecharting.html

This is live on the site as of 2017.  You can choose your currency in the upper right corner of every page and that currency selection goes with you navigate the site.

The sort order default changes per user so every future visit will be sorted by your preference.  You just need to make an account so that sort order default is stored for you.

I'll make a note about changing this in the future, but our tests showed that most users prefer popularity instead.

You can sell your Nintendo NES Console here:

https://www.pricecharting.com/game/nes/nintendo-nes-console

NES-001 is the standard Console.

You can already add consoles to collections.  You click the "+Collection" button on the console like you would any other item.  You can quickly find consoles for a particular system by filtering by genre for "Systems".  It will show a list of consoles like this for NES.

https://www.pricecharting.com/console/nes?sort=name&genre-name=Systems

Thanks for this feedback.  Are the notifications helpful in some instances so it would be helpful to turn them off individually?  Or do you want the option to disable all notifications?

This is live on the site now.

You can click '+Wishlist' button to add an item to your wishlist on any search, browse by console, or game page.

View your wishlist here

Share you wishlist with others so they know what  games you want.

And when you add a game to a collection, it is automatically removed from your wishlist.

Can you give me more details on what you mean?  What ebay and Amazon prices are you comparing?

I'm guessing the difference you are seeing is comparing sales prices to list prices.  On rare games, active listings on eBay and Amazon can be quite a bit higher than the actual value.  The listing price is only what the seller wants.  It does not indicate a buyer is willing to pay that. We only record prices where a buyer and seller agreed on the price (an actual sale).  This value is much more accurate than a list price from the seller.

Added them both now:

https://www.pricecharting.com/game/playstation-3/everybody-dance-2

https://www.pricecharting.com/game/playstation-3/everybody-dance-3