That's an evergreen theme if there ever was one. Just like Elvis, it has to be great and super collectible.

I will wait to see what the price is before I decide how much of a cash grab it is. Limited offers some value as it can help a game hold it's price.

However, if a game doesn't have enough inherent value based on how it compares to other machines in the market place, I'm not buying. No Supremes for me.

Since you can probably turn around and sell your Supreme for over $20k, you could argue that anyone who had the opportunity to buy one at $11k and didn't was an idiot.

Then again, if the current market price is $40k, you could argue that anyone who has the opportunity to buy one at $20k and doesn't is an idiot. Such is the collector market.

From what I gather, you are a little unusual if you're buying the Supreme because of the fun value and not for speculation or status.

Plenty of other people who base their pinball purchases on fun, not how much is packed into a game. If you really like and want a game you have to pay the price of entry. Bonus if you're not going to lose much on resale.

I like to see where my money is being spent in the form of stuff in a game so there are lots of games I won't buy even if they're fun, hence my comment "no Supremes for me." I wouldn't have bought one at $11k even knowing I could turn around and sell it for a hefty profit, so I'm probably an idiot.