Metacritic 85
Out of 100
Deliberately sacrificed visual quality (simple models, low-res textures) to achieve constant 60fps, maintaining it even in 4-player split-screen mode.
Always verify the label print. Original N64 labels have a matte texture. Check for a Nintendo-stamped board inside.
Racing · 1998
F-Zero X
Nintendo 64 · Value & Price File
High-speed futuristic racing at 60fps with 30 racers on track.
PriceCharting-based USD reference ranges (date unverified) are ~$37–$43 loose and ~$150–$175 complete in box. Ranges add a rounded margin; actual sale prices vary. Shipping and tax are excluded.
Estimated valuedate unverified
- Loose
- ~$37–$43
- Complete in box
- ~$150–$175
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★ Racing · 1998 ★
THE FILE
- Developer
- Nintendo EAD
- Publisher
- Nintendo
- Released
- 1998-10-26
- Genre
- Racing
- Players
- 4
- ROM
- 16 MB
- Save
- SRAM
- ESRB
- E
- Units Sold
- 1.1M
- Score
- 85 / 100
Collector's Q&A
How much is F-Zero X worth?
PriceCharting-based USD reference ranges (date unverified) are ~$37–$43 loose and ~$150–$175 complete in box. Ranges add a rounded margin; actual sale prices vary. Shipping and tax are excluded.
Why does complete-in-box cost more?
Box and manual condition, completeness, and edition affect a CIB copy’s price. The difference between these references is not a guaranteed sale premium.
How do I spot a fake cartridge?
Compare the shell, label, screws, and PCB with documented authentic examples for the same region and board revision. Nintendo markings and security screws are useful clues, but replacement shells and legitimate repairs mean no single detail proves authenticity.
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