Quoted from calvin12:Ive overpaid above market for games because I wanted it now. The fact I was willing ot overpay does not mean what I paid was the market price. In order to guarantee I got that game at that time I paid above the market. No single sale sets market.
You are confused. What you did was the definition of paying market value for the game. Market value is defined as the amount something can be sold for on any given market. There is no setting of market, there is only a buyer and a seller. The buyer always pays market price, the seller always gets market price. You can do research and come up with a range that you think is fair to pay for that game, but the market value of that game is not determined until the money changes hands.
In your situation the market was you and however many other potential buyers that were interested in that game. You paid market price and got the game. The market dictated that in order for you to get that game you needed to pay a certain price and you paid it. The fact that historical sale prices for that game and other people's opinions of the price you paid says you overpaid, it doesn't change the fact that you paid market value for that game.