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  1. Jun 13, 2014 · FuncoLand had a newsletter that they printed every month with the price list of all their games, and I do mean ALL. Here is a copy of one I found online: 9 cents for Super Mario Duck Hunt, 79 cent controllers, and even SMB 3 for $2.49!

  2. Who Started FuncoLand? Moving Beyond The First Store; Funcos Continued Growth; FuncoLand Goes Public With Great Success; Competition In The Video Game Market Pushes Down Profits. FuncoLand Changes Direction To Save The Business; A New Boom In Video Game Sales; Time To Cash Out ; The Future of GameStop

  3. What ever happened to FuncoLand? - YouTube. James from threePedalSpecial explains what happened to the last fairly reasonable retail game store.Funcoland training video:...

  4. Mar 29, 2018 · FuncoLand History: The Company Behind Used Video Games. It’s New To You. The story of FuncoLand, the retailer that made the used video game market a thing—and how GameStop, which bought Funco, sort of bastardized that mission. By Ernie Smith Mar 29, 2018.

  5. FuncoLand stores were once full of Atari, Nintendo & Sega games | 8-Bit Central. 8 Bit Central - Retro Gaming Blog. January 2017 Retro Gaming Article. January 8, 2017 Retro Gaming Blog Post: FuncoLand stores were once full of Atari, Nintendo & Sega games.

  6. Nov 15, 2022 · Starting in late 1980s as mail-order video game dealer, founder David Pomije opened the first FuncoLand retail location in 1990, which sat conveniently next to his office. This single store branched out into a thriving chain within just a few short years.

  7. www.wikiwand.com › en › FuncoLandFuncoLand - Wikiwand

    FuncoLand was an American video game retailer based in Eden Prairie, Minnesota, that specialized in selling new and used video game software. It is considered the first major video game retailer to allow consumers to sell and trade used video games.

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