The most expensive PlayStation game stars a Mega Man villain and her army of forty identical little robots. The Misadventures of Tron Bonne didn't find mass appeal when it came out, and it has kept climbing even after Capcom put it on the PlayStation Network in 2015. The rest of the top ten is packed so tightly that four games sit within $3 of each other.
Every price below is a real eBay sale made between February 2024 and July 2026, never an asking price. For each game we took the sales of loose discs (the disc alone, no case or manual) from its latest year of sales and used the middle price, so one wild auction can't push a game up the list. You only need the disc to play, so the loose price sets the order. Boxed prices only show up where enough complete copies sold to mean something.
10. Silent Hill (1999)
Loose discs of Silent Hill sold for a typical $150 across 30 sales between June and July 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $276 across 30 sales. Harry Mason searches for his missing adopted daughter in the American town of Silent Hill, and unlike the trained fighters of earlier survival horror games, he is an average man.
The fog and the darkness keep what you can see very short, and the town hides little jokes for anyone patient enough to look, like RED RUM written in blood on a garage door, a nod to The Shining. A remake by Bloober Team is in development, so the cheaper way into the original story is coming.
9. Shadow Tower (1998)
Loose discs of Shadow Tower sold for a typical $150 across 25 sales between May 2024 and May 2025, and boxed copies went for a typical $385 across 29 sales. FromSoftware made it in the image of its King's Field games, a first-person dungeon crawl with no music and no automap, where every piece of equipment wears down and has to be repaired or replaced.
Agetec released it in North America on November 23, 1999, and critics weren't kind, with an average of 49% on GameRankings. The English version even swapped the names of three different kings for one king called Edward, probably because the story was cryptic enough already.
8. JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (1999)
Loose discs of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure sold for a typical $160 across 19 sales between February 2024 and January 2025, and boxed copies went for a typical $240 across 30 sales. Capcom based this arcade fighter on Hirohiko Araki's manga, made by the same team as Street Fighter III, and its Stand Mode lets each fighter summon or dismiss a guardian spirit that changes their moves.
The arcade game came to both the PlayStation and the Dreamcast, and neither port is easy to find, though the PlayStation one is worth more. It sold for a modest $30 to $40 until 2014. If you only want to play it, an HD version came out digitally for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in August 2012.
7. Klonoa: Door to Phantomile (1997)
Loose discs of Klonoa: Door to Phantomile sold for a typical $160 across 29 sales between June 2025 and March 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $350 across 29 sales. Namco stuck with 2D gameplay when nearly everything else was going 3D, so the stages are rendered in three dimensions while Klonoa runs along a 2D path, grabbing enemies to throw them or to boost his jumps.
It sold at least 200,000 copies, and one site called it a sleeper hit, which is a polite way to say people found it late. It is now considered one of the best 2.5D platformers, and one of the best PlayStation games. Here's the cheap road: Klonoa Phantasy Reverie Series, an HD remaster of Door to Phantomile and Klonoa 2, came out on July 8, 2022.
6. Tail Concerto (1998)
Loose discs of Tail Concerto sold for a typical $200 across 17 sales between August 2024 and July 2025, and boxed copies went for a typical $400 across 30 sales. It was the first game from CyberConnect, the studio later known for .hack, and it is set in a steampunk world of floating islands populated by dogs and cats. You play Waffle Ryebread, a young canine police officer chasing the Black Cats Gang in a police robot.
It sold poorly in Japan, and the American release nearly didn't happen, since publishing rights passed between several companies before Atlus picked it up and released it in November 1999. It was never printed in large numbers, and its cute look didn't help in a market that was trying to shake off the kiddie label. It went for less than $20 before 2010.
5. Revelations: Persona (1996)
Loose discs of Revelations: Persona sold for a typical $200 across 22 sales between May 2025 and April 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $450 across 30 sales. It is the first Persona game, and the first role-playing game from the Megami Tensei franchise to come out in the West at all.
It broke the usual RPG rules in North America by setting its story in a modern high school. The localization also changed character names and even a character's ethnicity, and it cut the whole Snow Queen route. Atlus games tend to combine high quality with low print runs, and being the first game of a now iconic series does the rest.
4. Clock Tower II: The Struggle Within (1998)
Loose discs of Clock Tower II: The Struggle Within sold for a typical $202 across 26 sales between March 2025 and February 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $399 across 30 sales. Seventeen year old Alyssa Hale carries an alter ego, Mr. Bates, and if she loses her amulet and gets scared, he takes over. Some events can only be cleared as Mr. Bates, and some only as Alyssa.
Despite the number, it is a spin-off, released in Japan as Clock Tower: Ghost Head. It got the II because the original Super Famicom Clock Tower never left Japan, and the second game lost its number outside Japan. A poster in one bedroom even shows that game's box art, and Alyssa remarks that it isn't a game.
3. Koudelka (1999)
Loose discs of Koudelka sold for a typical $203 across 25 sales between August 2025 and May 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $370 across 29 sales. In 1898 the psychic Koudelka Iasant is drawn by a mysterious voice to Nemeton, an old monastery in Wales infested with monsters, where she teams up with an adventurer and a bishop. The staff travelled to Wales for research, and all of the dialogue was spoken in English.
Hiroki Kikuta directed, produced, wrote and scored it after leaving Square, and he wanted an action game inspired by Resident Evil. The rest of the team wanted something closer to Square, so the turn-based battle system was made without him. It reviewed so-so, and it became the foundation of the Shadow Hearts series.
2. Persona 2: Eternal Punishment (2000)
Loose discs of Persona 2: Eternal Punishment sold for a typical $210 across 22 sales between March 2025 and February 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $370 across 30 sales. Magazine reporter Maya Amano investigates the Joker Curse in the city of Sumaru, where rumors and wishes start coming true. It is the second half of a story whose first half, Innocent Sin, never came out in English on the PlayStation.
Like most Atlus games, it didn't sell in big numbers, but it sold enough to establish Persona in the West. It has never been a cheap game, and it peaked early, at $56 to $140 back in 2008. The cheaper way in: the PlayStation version came to the PlayStation Network in 2013.
1. The Misadventures of Tron Bonne (2000)
Loose discs of The Misadventures of Tron Bonne sold for a typical $235 across 30 sales between October 2025 and June 2026, and boxed copies went for a typical $576 across 30 sales. It is a prequel to Mega Man Legends starring the air pirate Tron Bonne, who has to pay off her brother's 1,000,000 zenny loan with her Gustaff mecha and her 40 Servbots, by robbing banks, among other things.
Each Servbot has its own personality, and a lazy one may disobey you, which is why the game includes a Torture Room for discipline. It switches between box-moving puzzles and Legends-style action stages, and as a low print run part of a popular series, it was always going to attract collectors. The cheapest route is digital: it came out on the PlayStation Network in 2015.
