Quoted from Natay-Tay:Wow! East coast prices are quite a deal then. Most pairs of working Rush 2049s don't go for less than $2000 on the west coast.
Quoted from Dayhuff:That's a good price for both if there working 100% with good monitors. $650 apiece? Heck yeah.
John
Wow. Prices must be higher away from the coast, yeah. (Maybe availablility?) Over here, there's at least two for sale at any one time within 100 miles of DC, NY or Boston.
Part of the reason they're so cheap is because they ARE large, and hell to move. Someone just offered me before Xmas one working 2049 for $200 - I didn't take it because my other games are RtR's, and a single 2049 wouldn't do anything for me. Don't get me wrong, I like the game! Just having one, and trying to move it myself.. Not worth my time. Now maybe sometime in the future, I'll look around for two, and have two RtR's and two 2049's, but.. hey.
Quoted from Grinder901:There seems to be a large majority preferring the Rush series. Is it the realism factor? The hidden parts in the courses?
I don't know 2049 enough to answer the other questions, but on this one - this is a huge selling point for me. Yeah, car handling is a lot more 'realistic' (to me, again.. but then, I drive like I'm insane!) than Cruisin' or Daytona. Maybe not as much as that Ferrari game, but I've never played that, so can't say. The secrets are fun - those are best when you're playing solo - turn off the drones, pick a slower car, and go cruisin' (pun intended) around San Francisco.
The three views are also a plus (not sure how many other games have that), and if you've evern BEEN to San Francisco, it's kinda neat seeing the lesser known landmarks as you fly by.