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You just simply press start, draw out your light gun, nail the shooters before they nail you and don't die.

You're a lawman that has to save the west from the criminal element, yeah that's it in a nutshell, when it come to the light gun shooters there really isn't much in plot nor story, we're all in it for the action. Also, in a way this game was the last hurrah in light guns shooters of the photo realistic style. Also there really aren't all that many Light Gun shooters or video game based on the Wild West. It makes sense because they didn't want to do the same thing all over again, and the Western genre was the perfect fit as it's heavy on gunplay. It's not too different except for the fact, this time the game takes place in the Wild West. No different than NOS items go for a higher value than previously enjoyed parts.This is another one of my favorite games of all time, it's the sequel to "Lethal Enforcers". Especially as they get older, more brittle they become, and how impulsive some buyers can be. Would I run out to get it graded and ask top dollar? No way. The alternative is it breaks and gets thrown in the trash. It would actually protect and preserve it from damages from being shuffled on the shelf, and would still serve an enjoyable visual purpose. Would I frame a marquee for display purposes if I didnt have a home for it? Yes, I would. This is where that whole circle continues, because if a game is $3000 but he can get a marquee to stare at and dream for $300, he might just go the cheap route, in hopes some day to own the real thing. For people struggling to get into or stay in the game market the ever inflating costs can be crippling. The valid complaint I can see besides the "taking the marquee out of circulation, so it is not used and doesnt help anyone" is the fact the grading and wall art aspect then raises the bar, raises the cost factor on everything. All 3 valuations were then used in insurance policy pricing ) Collector, replacement, and general player valuations were placed on the games. While they might not have been hermetically sealed and very much playable, they were still graded. ( Ironically, some of the same distributors aforementioned would be called up by insurance companies to "grade" and value games in up scale homes. The only difference here is the fact this off beat marquee is behind polycarb and graded by whoever to what ever specs. Should they be shamed for making collectable wall art, vs selling the glass off to the general public for restoration? One of the regional distributors had a near perfect Captain Fantastic head glass from a pin they parted out. People have been making framed back lit light boxes for marquees and pinball head glass for decades. Not everyone thinks or feels the same as the people here. But I can see the reality and validity it might bring to some people in the marketplace is all. And again, I didn't say I or anyone else had to agree with what the person who made the listing did or how they conduct themselves. I do understand where you are coming from. I don't have to like or agree with it, but to dismiss any possibility of it happening is just a form of tunnel vision.Īt least in my opinion, however unpopular as it may be.

I have seen people collect and buy some weird stuff over the years. IF someone lives in a 1 bedroom 3rd floor walk up, but NEEDS to have say, a dedicated Lethal Enforcers in their place, maybe something like this might make them happy until they move. My point was, like it or not, it could be a thing. I would be hard pressed anyone who recently sold off a game did so at the same price they bought it for. Some do it for the love of it, some do it for profit. So here we are buying, sourcing parts, restoring collecting games. What makes the collecting and such here good, and that not so good? Happy players lingered in bars longer, and spent more. We have to question ourselves, why are we here, what is the purpose of this and other forums like it? For the love of coin op gaming? To learn something new? the banter? If it all boils down to collecting arcade pieces and preserving them, well in a way are we no different than the guy with the listing? I mean arcade pieces were made as revenue generators, selling entertainment and endorphin rushes a moment at a time. There seems to be a fine line of double standards here, from my view point. Click to expand.This is my point exactly.