If you're a Nintendo fan, you don't want a  Super NES Classic Edition console.
  You NEED a Super NES Classic Edition Console.
  From bona fide classics like Super Mario World  to the never-before released Star Fox 2, the
  Super NES Classic is going to be the must-have  product of 2017 when it officially launches
  in September.
  While most stores sold out of Super NES Classic  pre-orders pretty much immediately, it's not
  quite time to panic — yet.
  You can still get a Super NES Classic.
  It's just going to take a lot of time, attention,  and patience — or a lot of money.
  Your choice.
  Heading to eBay
  The most reliable way to get a Super NES Classic  is to buy one from scalpers on eBay.
  Just be warned: it's going to cost you.
  Consider how 2016's limited edition NES Classic,  which was manufactured in even smaller quantities
  than the Super NES Classic, retailed at $60.
  Officially, it sold out everywhere.
  But savvy buyers turned to eBay to sell off  their extra consoles — and ticked up the
  price tag to three or four times the original  asking price.
  Judging by the few Super NES Classics already  listed on eBay, it looks like that trend is
  going to continue.
  As of the making of this video, prices fall  between $200 and $350, which is a mint higher
  than the MSRP of 80 bucks.
  A price hike like that feels almost like an  assault.
  "Yeah.
  That's what happens, man.
  That's what happens."
  But since everyone wants this console, sellers  are going to milk you for every buck they
  can.
  If you do decide to go the eBay route, here's  some advice: Look closely at the photos and
  make sure that you're getting an actual Super  NES Classic.
  Between customized consoles meant to imitate  the official Nintendo product and straight-up
  fraudulent listings, with a little close inspection  you'll be able to tell the difference between
  the new mini-console with pre-loaded games  and some imposter version.
  Amazon third-party sellers
  You can also try to buy a Super NES Classic  from one of Amazon's third-party merchants.
  As with eBay, these are individuals or small  companies who got their hands on a Super NES
  Classic and decided to resell it, usually  at a marked-up price.
  The Super NES Classic isn't listed yet on  Amazon's partner stores, but it should be
  once the console comes out on September 29,  2017.
  As with eBay, make sure that you're getting  the right product.
  If it somehow says "games not included," it's  a no-go, because this thing should include:
  "Over 20 awesome games."
  Also, try to stick to merchants with high  ratings and lots of reviews.
  Hey, you might even get free shipping thrown  in on the deal.
  Run, don't walk, to GameStop
  If you live in a relatively remote area, check  out your local GameStop.
  While the company sold out of Super NES Classics  online almost immediately, the brick and mortar
  stores accepted pre-orders too.
  The catch was that you just had to go to the  store in person.
  By now, most GameStops in major urban areas  have probably burned through their pre-order
  allotments, but areas that are less densely  populated might still have a few pre-order
  slots open.
  Once again, however, be prepared to pay a  little more than Super NES Classic's $80 asking
  price.
  GameStop knows that the mini console is a  hot item, and some customers say that they
  had to buy pricier bundles with other merchandise  to get their pre-orders in.
  Monitor the web
  If you want to know when more Super NES Classic  units become available, keep your Twitter
  feed open at all times.
  When the first round of pre-orders went live,  journalists, publications, and gaming personalities
  quickly let their followers know right away.
  If someone beat you to the punch, that's probably  why.
  Twitter feeds devoted exclusively to video  game deals also helped spread the news.
  If more pre-orders become available, or if  extra copies arrive on release day, those
  same accounts will probably let you know ASAP.
  Of course, if you look away from Twitter for  a mere second, you risk missing the opportunity
  to score a pre-order, so you should probably  only rely on this technique if you're already
  a social media addict.
  "Did you see the memo about this?"
  Same goes for those stock-tracking websites.
  Sites like NowInStock.net routinely update  to let readers know if and when more pre-orders
  become available, so refresh, refresh, and  refresh again.
  Don't give up
  Even if you didn't score a pre-order, you  might be able to get a Super NES Classic in
  stores when it officially releases on September  29th.
  "Never give up.
  Trust your instincts."
  Toys R Us, for example, says that it won't  have any online pre-orders for the machine,
  while GameStop promises that it'll have a  few units available for walk-ins on launch
  day, too.
  If you do decide that an in-person purchase  is your strategy of choice, just make sure
  to get to the store early.
  Very, very early.
  Especially if you live in a big city, you  won't be the only person there, and most stores
  tend to handle big releases like this on a  first-come, first-served basis.
  Import a copy
  This won't work if you want to be one of the  very first people to own a Super NES Classic,
  but if you're in a pinch, you can always try  to import a console from overseas.
  For example, while the NES Classic is sold  out in the United States, you can still pick
  up a Nintendo Classic Mini Famicom — the  Japanese edition of the device — from the
  popular international retailer Play-Asia.
  You will be making some sacrifices, of course.
  If your desire for a Super NES Classic hinges  on nostalgia, keep in mind that you'll be
  getting a version modeled on the Japanese  edition of the Super NES, which looks different
  than the American version.
  Think outside the box
  Everyone is checking big outlets like GameStop,  Best Buy, and Walmart for the Super NES Classic,
  but that's not the only place you'll be able  to buy one.
  ThinkGeek, purveyor of nerd-related novelty  items,
  offered a handful of Super NES Classic bundles  that lasted a little bit longer than the other
  options.
  Meanwhile, B&H Photo and Video, which mainly  focuses on camera equipment, offered a few
  consoles as well.
  Once the Super NES Classic comes out, don't  forget to check off-the-wall brick and mortar
  stores, either.
  Last year, the NES Classic appeared at Urban  Outfitters, which is primarily a clothing
  store for hipsters with money.
  If there's any kind of shop nearby that dabbles  in cool and trendy tech, or appeals to those
  on the cutting edge of style, it might be  worth asking the cashier or manager if they're
  going to have the Super NES Classic in stock.
  "What?
  You never told me that before."
  It's a long shot, but who knows?
  You might strike hidden gold.
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