But how high would go an auction without a BIN nor a reserve price?

I think that this NWC would show you the true current value of this grail...but as many of you pointed out in the comments, the auction looks way too suspicious. Buyer beware!

...meanwhile the NWC with peeled label has been dropped to 4K. At least it's real!

Other stuff:
Raiden DX PlayStation SAMPLE GAME
Usually Expensive Fatal fury Special SNES
Playstation 1 PS1 prototype keyboard mouse adapter
M82

-New and Original Mario Painting:  I can dig it
-Nintendo & SNES Catalogs: They're in French, but look like they're nice quality. 
-Sealed Tak Bobblehead
-Some neat looking sealed video game goodness

This PC version of Turok 2 is marked as a special "Member's Only" edition. After talking to the seller he's not even completely sure what member this refers to, as it has been in his collection for nearly a decade. In addition to the cd-rom, manual and inserts, it includes a sealed copy of the GBC version. Interesting concept, as I can't think of any other PC release (special, limited or otherwise) that included the console version of the game as well.

Link

Side note: Turok 2 in general is one of those few PC games you should keep in mind. It seems to fetch a decent price, from $20.00 - $40.00.

Also (all PC related today):

WOW Collectors Edition - These are soon going on my "never mention again list".
Star Trek Online Collectors with Lifetime Subscription
NASCAR Racing: 2003 Season - Why does a seven year old racing game fetch such a price? Check out the previous writeup I've done on Nascar Racing 2003 Season.
The Journey to the Wild Divine - Sold for $252. This is another game I've wanted to mention for sometime. It is a Myst like biofeedback game promoting stress management and overall wellness through the use of breathing, meditation and relaxation exercises. Yup, you heard me right. It comes with a USB-based biofeedback reader which attaches to three fingers, and measures heart rate variability and skin conductance level. Heart rate variability measures the amount of variability between heart beats, which has been reported to be associated with various pathologic conditions. Skin conductance level indicates the amount of perspiration on the skin surface, which is a measure of stress in the body. Then in game, you need to adjust these levels in your body to progress. Entertainment wise, I can't imagine this being an engaging title, but no doubt it's an interesting concept.
ID Anthology Collectors Set - Overpriced as these can be had for under $200 if you find one at open auction. Basically contains all the classic ID games and some sweet promo items.

You can find the list on our forum or ASSEMblergames one.

You'll find unreleased stuff, unfinished games and weird things.

Enjoy!

What will those crazy Chinese pirates come up with next?

Link

That is all.

Other stuff:
Mega Drive Ecco the Dolphin LE
Outrageously Priced Zelda gold Cart Real Ripp off
Atari Jaguar: Alpine Board
Super Loopz prototype SNES cart - unreleased PAL version
Saturn DEV kit
Atari 2600 Beamrider Prototype
SUPER MARIO BROS PIPE MONSTER hand-blown art glass OOAK a little bent

First, some background for you non Sega Saturn collectors, or those that came after the Saturn was in its prime (yes, the Saturn arguably had no prime, but play along with me here).

Enemy Zero, was a very hard survival-horror game from Kenji Eno’s infamous WARP studio. You may remember another of their games, D, which was an early PS1 release. It even features the same character from D, although there is nothing remotely related about the story lines or even the overall situation. It addition to having future influence on series such as Resident Evil, Enemy Zero was arguably the first 3D CGI game to have a nude scene.

The game began life on Sony's PlayStation. Irritated by Sony's failure to meet even a third of preorders for the PlayStation version of D, at a Sony conference Kenji Eno made a shocking move. Eno showed a preview of Enemy Zero. At the end of the clip the PlayStation logo appeared, but slowly transitioned into the Sega Saturn logo. Despite popular opinion that the Saturn cannot handle 3D games as well as the PlayStation, Eno commented "...the PlayStation and the Saturn aren't that different, so moving it to Saturn wasn't too difficult."

So yeah, opting to release on the Saturn instead of the PS1. In retrospect, not such a good idea. Still, a ballsy move to pull that off at a press conference.

With much hype in Japan, it was released in 1997 - and sucked. Even than, it still managed to get ported to the PC. Now here's where it goes from a blip on the history of video games to a massive blob of awesomely epic proportion.

Twenty copies of a limited edition Saturn version were produced and sold for a price roughly equal to 2,000 US dollars. These special copies were hand-delivered to recipients by Kenji Eno himself.

Not only were they hand delivered, but they came in a big ass crate which showed up at the buyers door on a flatbed truck. Seriously.

The contents included:

- copy of the “regular” Enemy Zero special edition
- A full set (leather outfit w/gloves, hat, tights, EO-logo badge and earrings) of the outfit worn by the companion girls at WARP’s 1996 Tokyo Game Show booth, designed by Yasushi Nirasawa
- A towel embroidered with the EO logo
- A model of an “enemy” corpse, complete with bodily liquid
- A metallic bookmark
- A flyer and ticket to an Enemy Zero art exhibit held in 1996
- A set of press releases for Enemy Zero (back when these were faxed around instead of emailed)
- VHS video of Enemy Zero music clips
- A large 3D lenticular sheet
- A set of stickers
- An Enemy Zero T-shirt
- A replica of the gun Laura uses in the game, again designed by Nirasawa
- Actual design documents used in developing the game
- Floppy disks, envelopes, and paper bags with the WARP logo
- A Sega Saturn-stamped CD-R (contents unknown)

Number eight, appeared on Yahoo! Auctions in Japan back in November 2009 and eventually sold for ¥300,000 ($3,396).

So even with the number of Limited Edition games and consoles coming out these days, in my mind this set remains unmatched. I'd love to see it toppled however.

Throw Shigeru Miyamoto in a helicopter and get him to airlift a even bigger crate.  Someone pitch that to Nintendo for me, ok?

Additional Fun Fact: Fumito Ueda, director of the recently popular and collectible cult video games Ico and Shadow of the Colossus worked as an animator on this game, before becoming a video game director.

Via Magweasle