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Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games, Nintendo DS box front

Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games

Franchise: Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Released November 19, 2009 Nintendo, Sega, Sonic Team, Racjin

Region
NTSC
Complete
$14
Sealed
—
Sales in 90 days
10+in 90 days
Region
PAL
Complete
$6
Sealed
$36
Sales in 90 days
50+in 90 days

Variants

Region
Any NTSC PAL Asia

Market value

No sales yet
Other releases

Complete copies sell for $11–$16 in the NTSC release (10+ sales) and $5–$9 in the PAL release (50+ sales).

Sales history

0 recorded complete sales of Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games, Asia release, newest first
Sold Listing Region Edition Condition Price Feedback
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Photos

NTSC

  • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games Nintendo DS, NTSC box front
    Front

PAL

  • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games Nintendo DS, PAL box front
    Front

Printings

  • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games Nintendo DS, Germany box front
    Germany
  • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games Nintendo DS, France box front
    France
  • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games Nintendo DS, Spain box front
    Spain

Asia

  • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games Nintendo DS, Asia box front
    Front

Frequently asked

How much is Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games worth on the Nintendo DS?

Complete copies sell for $11–$16 in the NTSC release (10+ sales) and $5–$9 in the PAL release (50+ sales).

Does the price of Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games vary by region?

Yes, a lot. A PAL copy sells for about $6 and an NTSC copy for about $14.

How do I tell which copy I have?

Look at the rating badge on the front of the box.

  • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games, the ESRB box on its frontAn ESRB box, black and white with a letter in it, means a North American copy. Canadian copies have the same front with a bilingual back.
  • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games, the PEGI square on its frontA PEGI square with the age in it means a European copy. France and Spain had boxes of their own for the same cartridge.
  • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games, the USK square on its frontA USK square (ab 6, 12, 16 or 18) means a German copy. Germany rates games itself instead of using PEGI.

How is sales data gathered?

We retrieve listing information through eBay alerts and Vinted alerts provided by GrailHound and apply image recognition and text processing to link marketplace listings to games.

Who made Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games and when did it come out?

Published by Nintendo and Sega and developed by Sega, Sonic Team and Racjin. Released October 13, 2009 in NTSC, October 15, 2009 in PAL and November 19, 2009 in Asia. Also available on the Nintendo Wii.