For example KOF2003 now has fakes out there, and I don't believe any other KOF has ever been faked before. Once a title hits the 1k club reproductions start to come out. It's not so much price point, but the title. I would buy from them if I had the money. The seller is honest but just didn't know about the games. I compared the boards to MVS scans and they are a match. I sent them to a site that has pictures of legit boards:ĮDIT EDIT: Their Sengoku 3 is in fact authentic. They opened their copy of Metal Slug X and posted pics on their auction. They are a pawn shop and someone ripped them off and sold them fake game. If you're an AES collector then this isn't news to you, but if you're new, this is the shit to watch out for.ĮDIT: The seller pulled the Auction for Metal Slug 5 and sent me a nice message through ebay.
I only came across this because I'm working a trade for a jpn slug 5 and I went to ebay to compare between the two and realized there is a seller on ebay trying to scam people. NCI stickers have the neo geo logo oriented in the wrong direction, and the stickers match what NCI does, not what SNK did. They have real snaplocks but the inclusion of the neo geo sticker is a huge red flag. The seller also has a slug X and sengoku 3 that are also questionable. I have reported the item and exposed the seller on the neo-geo forums, but I wanted to get the word out. I have no issues with people buying and selling converts/reproductions, but passing them off as authentic and charging as such is one of things that has destroyed AES collecting. The snaplock has white lines on the spine, a circle inside the snaplock on the SNK logo most likely from injection molding and the label has the SNK logo on the wrong spot. Check out the sidebar to explore our network!
The Retro Gaming Network consists of subreddits dedicated to classic consoles, computers, handhelds, and old school gaming in general. Looking for information on a mod or repair?Ĭheck out the Neo Geo Mods Wiki! Retro Gaming Network A handful of exclusive titles were released straight to Neo Geo CD. A version of the AES that uses CDs instead of cartridges - the Neo Geo CD - was released in 1994. On July 1st, 1991, the console was launched in a different form factor to the home market as the Advanced Entertainment System (AES), becoming the most powerful machine of the fourth generation of consoles. Many people "consolize" MVS boards to be playable on a home television by either using a JAMMA-based "supergun" or manually wiring the needed parts. Variants of the arcade console may have 1, 2, 4, or 6 cartridge slots for games that can be chosen by the player. The console was launched to arcades as the Multi Video System (MVS) in Japan on April 26th, 1990 followed by releases in North America (August 22nd, 1990), and Europe (1991). The Neo Geo is a cartridge-based arcade system from the fourth generation of video game consoles. The only subreddit dedicated solely to the Neo Geo!
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