The Nintendo PlayStation SNES prototype, which previously appeared in the auction agency, ended the auction, and the final transaction price was $360,000.
The PlayStation SNES prototype is one of the results of an early collaboration between Nintendo and Sony.
The PlayStation SNES prototype was found by father and son Terry and Dan Diebold from a pile of debris in the bankruptcy company Advanta.
It has a disk drive and a SNES gaming cartridge slot, and a SNES controller with a Sony Logo.
Auction agency Heritage Auctions said the prototype is still operational and capable of running Mortal Kombat using Super Famicom (Japanese version of SNES).
But the game software that runs on this device is scarce, so you can only use it to play music.
Heritage Auctions claims that the PlayStation SNES prototype that participated in the auction is the only prototype in good condition known at the same time, and the auction agency described the console as "one of the most mysterious and controversial artwork in the gaming industry".
