http://stores.ebay.com/Collecting-Dust- ... -Recyclers
Based on all evidence, I think it's just a matter of time before we see fire sale prices...

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Nope. Just more blustering from a not-so-bright interloper. It's too bad, really, because I was looking forward to a long chat with some lawyer who would then bill worldlam for the time.DigitalQuirk wrote:By the way, Golan, did you ever hear from his attorney?
Wooo 5% off saleDigitalQuirk wrote:Worldlam just opened his eBay store a few days ago, and already he's starting to mark down some of his prices:
http://stores.ebay.com/Collecting-Dust- ... -Recyclers
Based on all evidence, I think it's just a matter of time before we see fire sale prices...
Source to get his credit cards to go on his buying spree that isWorldlam's the president of a company that sells products for the security industry. So that appears to be the source of his cash
One rule of thumb I go by for identifying "collectors" or "hoarders", and the general hobbyists, is the case when the person in question finds an unreleased, obscure game.Victragic wrote:I differentiate between collectors who are hobbyists (such as yourself and I'd reckon everyone who has registered on Denial) and collectors who have no intrinsic interest in the machine.
Same with Space Taxi. He won two complete copies, and then a disk/manual only version crops up and I think I might be able to get that one, but oh no, he buys that one too!Centallica wrote:First he wins Wasteland here and I think he's got one now and he'll leave us alone:
Well, I guess that makes me a hobbyist...idrougge wrote:One rule of thumb I go by for identifying "collectors" or "hoarders", and the general hobbyists, is the case when the person in question finds an unreleased, obscure game.
The collector will sit on it, careful not to damage the plastic wrapping. The hobbyist will see to it that the game is dumped and released for the other hobbyists to enjoy.