New record: Mario classic is now with $ 2 million the most expensive game of the Wel

Some use their fortune to buy villas or sports carriers, some invest it instead into a video game - and we can usually only watch astonishment. Last month, we have also reported that a copy of Super Mario 64 has achieved a record price of around $ 1.5 million. Now someone was super Mario Bros. 2 million dollars worth. Everything you need to know about learning here.

Recordsum for Super Mario Bros.

That's why it works: Recently Super Mario Bros. for proud $ 2 million (around 1.7 million euros) changed the owner or the owner. It was a non-opened copy of the NES game from 1985. The game was sold on the platform rally, offered on the collectibles, and bought by an anonymous person. Thus, Super Mario Bros is the new leader in the world's most expensive game.

The last record amount for a video game, which was only achieved in July, has already been significantly exceeded again. In July, around $ 1.5 million (approximately 1.3 million euros) were issued for Super Mario 64 for the Nintendo 64. Incidentally, $ 660,000 were paid for another copy of Super Mario Bros. in April this year, which were also considered a record at the time.

Other Nintendo News:

• Animal Crossing: All Rewards of the Firework Event at a Glance

• Gamescom 2021: Nintendo says Digital Messe (Update)

Maximum prices for video games

Especially in recent months, new records of video games are repaid again and again. In November 2020, the record price for a video game was $ 156,000 - for an unopened copy of Super Mario Bros. 3, in July 2021 the Legend of Zelda broke the record for NES with $ 870,000, which only two days later from the above price from 1.5 million dollars for Super Mario 64 has been exceeded.

The new top price of $ 2 million for Super Mario Bros. However, was not achieved in a traditional auction. As the New York Times reports, the platform Rally has an alternative system: it buys collectibles and offers interested persons to buy shares.

If instead a purchase offer for the collector's office itself is submitted, the investor is in line with the offer. According to the New York Times, Rally bought the game in April 2020 for $ 140,000 and already rejected a bid over $ 300,000.

What do you say about these records?