Hey there! It’s something I’d probably question too, which is why I'm all for transparency here. Just to give a bit more context, this isn’t just any Gameboy test cartridge. These were never meant for the public eye; they’re pieces of history from the '90s. This particular one even has a personal backstory—it belonged to the father of a friend, who worked for Nintendo back in the day. Not only it’s a truly a unique slice of gaming history but it also fully works.
Given all that, it's not about cashing in, but honoring the rarity and the story behind it. Since 2020, the effort and costs to preserve such treasures have only gone up. I’m aiming for a balance that’s fair, respecting the item's heritage and ensuring it finds a home with someone who appreciates its special value as much as we do.
I get where you're coming from, and I’m open to offers. It’s all about finding it a home where it will be valued and appreciated for its uniqueness and working condition.