FriskyrumX
Banned
Damn, seeing this thread makes me wish I kept my older receipts, I always keep them in the game boxes at least now every time I buy a new game.
I still have the reciept for my Commodore 64.
C64, datasette and joystick purchased (by my parrents) on April 24 - 1987 for 2375 SEK. The joystick was a Suncom Starfighter and about a year later the stick broke, but as you can see I got a new joystick on the warranty.
Yeah, sad thing about nowadays is the high possibility of getting hustled with a repro instead of an authentic cartridge.Man, I remember the days of cartridge games being $70+. I remember cajoling my parents into buying me shadows of the empire for the 64. That game was stupidly expensive at that point.
Looks like I have the oldest receipt with the actual game name listed!
My Dad is looking to see if he can find my receipt for my Nes console and other games. He's been saving receipts since the early 80's lol.
Does our family's Apple IIe receipt from 1984 count? I primarily played games on it.
Edit: The disk drive & controller cost still blows me away.
April 17, 1990.
(my actual receipt)
Item name not printed on the Toys 'R Us receipt, but this was for Phantasy Star II on Genesis (that's the $79.99) with $62 store credit for an exchange. Payed the balance in cash.
Now below is a screen capture from Youtube of the video game isle at a TRU in 1990 that someone uploaded. As you can plainly see, Phantasy Star II did indeed retail for $79.99 in the U.S.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_96wWKzkp4s
One was my dad's signature... not sure about the others (I scanned this several years ago). Why is that important? LOLI'm trying to understand why some of that receipt is blurred out. None of it looks like it would be personal info...