The most expensive Nintendo 64 game is a bowling game. Super Bowling came out late in the console's life, when few people wanted to pay full price to bowl on an N64, and up through 2012 a bare cartridge usually cost about $10. Now a loose cart sells for a typical $650.
Every price below is a real eBay sale made between May 2024 and June 2026, never an asking price. For each game we took the sales of loose cartridges (the cart alone, no box) from its latest year of sales, or its latest two years when it sold too seldom for one, and used the middle price, so one wild auction can't push a game up the list. You only need the cartridge to play, so the loose price sets the order. Boxed prices only show up where enough boxed copies sold to mean something.
10. Rat Attack (2000)
Loose carts of Rat Attack sold for a typical $130 across 30 sales between January and May 2026, and the five boxed copies in that stretch went for a typical $710. You play one of the Scratch Cats, a superhero team out to stop Washington and Jefferson, two evil mutant space rats, and you catch each rat with a lasso called the Eraticator before dragging it to a Destructor Pad.
It spent several years in development and got mixed reviews. The N64 version even swapped out one of the characters from the PlayStation game. The cheaper way to see the idea is the PlayStation version, which came back on GOG in 2025.
9. Goemon's Great Adventure (1998)
Loose carts of Goemon's Great Adventure sold for a typical $143 across 30 sales between January and February 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $343 across 24 sales. Konami took the series back to side-scrolling after the free-roaming Mystical Ninja Starring Goemon, with 3D stages that wind along a 2D path, and the evil time-traveling nun Bismaru wants to marry a demon prince.
In 1999 the series was pretty niche in North America, and a platformer that only scrolled sideways wasn't the trendy thing on the N64. Now that is exactly what people want from it. The Japanese version also opens with a cinematic and a Double Impact sequence that the American and European versions dropped, for reasons nobody has explained.
8. Ogre Battle 64: Person of Lordly Caliber (2000)
Loose carts of Ogre Battle 64 sold for a typical $160 across 30 sales between February and April 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $329 across 30 sales. Quest made this real-time tactical RPG, and Atlus published it in North America on October 5, 2000. It is the story of Magnus Gallant, a newly graduated officer, with multiple endings and a deep class system.
The Western version shipped in limited quantities, a fact put down to a shortage of the chips the cartridge needed. It later came to the Wii Virtual Console in 2010, its first release in PAL regions, and to the Wii U Virtual Console in 2017.
7. Castlevania: Legacy of Darkness (1999)
Loose carts of Castlevania: Legacy of Darkness sold for a typical $166 across 30 sales between April and June 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $398 across 30 sales. It is a prequel and an expanded version of the first N64 Castlevania, released the same year, and it stars Cornell, a man-beast trying to save his adoptive sister Ada from being sacrificed to resurrect Dracula.
It also contains a reworked version of the first game, with better graphics and new villains. One stage has you carry a volatile magic nitro through an obstacle course, where one fall or one hit means instant death. And in 2024, players found a hidden variation of the Konami Code in it that unlocks every character and costume from the start, twenty five years late.
6. Conker's Bad Fur Day (2001)
Loose carts of Conker's Bad Fur Day sold for a typical $169 across 30 sales in May 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $348 across 30 sales. Rare's platformer stars a greedy, hard-drinking red squirrel trying to get home to his girlfriend after a night at the pub, and despite the cute look, it was made for mature audiences.
It sold well below expectations, thanks to limited advertising and a release near the end of the N64's life, and its 64MB cartridges were costly to make. Critics loved it and it found a cult following. You don't need the cart to play it: the original is part of the Rare Replay collection for the Xbox One, released in 2015.
5. Worms Armageddon (1999)
Loose carts of Worms Armageddon sold for a typical $272 across 30 sales between March and June 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $899 across 12 sales. Team17's turn-based strategy game puts you in charge of a team of earthworms with a wide variety of weapons, and it started out as a computer game before it came to the N64.
The franchise is popular on PC, but the N64 port didn't get much attention when it came out. Back in 2007 it actually topped the N64 value list at $55 to $120, then dropped to $47 to $75 in 2010 before climbing again. The easy way to play it is on a computer, where Worms Armageddon has been on Steam since March 20, 2013.
4. Stunt Racer 64 (2000)
Loose carts of Stunt Racer 64 sold for a typical $323 across 30 sales between December 2025 and February 2026, and the seven boxed copies in that stretch went for a typical $1,500. Midway agreed to make Blockbuster the only place you could rent or buy it, and it never came out outside North America.
You race classic cars refitted with futuristic engines and jets, so they can do flips and barrel rolls in midair for cash. As you might expect from a rental store, few boxes and manuals survived, which is why the loose and boxed prices sit so far apart. In hindsight, a Blockbuster exclusive looks like a death sentence for any game's sales.
3. Bomberman 64: The Second Attack! (1999)
Loose carts of Bomberman 64: The Second Attack! sold for a typical $375 across 30 sales between March and June 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $1,000 across 18 sales. The sequel to Bomberman 64 brings back the classic cross-shaped explosions and adds Pommy, a sidekick you raise by feeding him and whom a second player can control.
The first Bomberman 64 didn't sell especially well, but Hudson gave it another go at the very end of 1999, when the N64 was in its final years. In 2007 a boxed copy cost under $50, and in 2010 a cart was still about $50.
2. F1 Racing Championship (2001)
Loose carts of F1 Racing Championship sold for a typical $460 across nine sales between May 2024 and March 2026, a two year stretch because it sells so seldom, and the three boxed copies went for a typical $2,079. It is the one cart on this list that never came out in the US. Ubisoft planned an American release for the end of 2000 and cancelled it, and the N64 version came out only in Brazil, on January 31, 2001.
The game itself is a serious simulation of the 1999 Formula One season, with 22 drivers from 11 teams and 16 real tracks, and every circuit was modeled with GPS. It sold below expectations, and it also came out on several other systems in 2000 and 2001.
1. Super Bowling (2000)
Loose carts of Super Bowling sold for a typical $650 across 30 sales between February and June 2026, and the six boxed copies went for a typical $2,200. It is a 3D remake of a 1992 Super NES game, made by KID and Athena and picked up for the N64 by American Technos and UFO Interactive. You bowl in places that range from ice ponds to neon-lit Chinese temples, and you can face characters on their home lanes like a fighting game.
It arrived just months before the GameCube, and not many people wanted to pay full price for a bowling game on the N64. Up through 2012 a bare cartridge usually went for about $10, and from 2013 to 2015 it reached about $30. Then the N64 collecting rush of 2016 found it, and loose copies passed $100 and kept going.
