Two boxes available.
Not selling individual copies.

PlayStation 3, 2011

Google AI*
"A 24-count factory master case of Michael Jackson: The Experience for the PlayStation 3 is an incredible piece of video game preservation and music history.

The Ultimate "Sony Irony"
The most fascinating trivia about this specific item is the corporate irony behind it. Michael Jackson famously fought an aggressive, highly public war against Sony Music (and its executive Tommy Mottola) in the early 2000s over the ownership of his master recordings. Fast forward to 2011, and this posthumous tribute game was released on Sony’s flagship hardware, the PlayStation 3. Having a factory-sealed "master case" filled with Sony-branded plastic celebrating Michael's legacy is the ultimate full-circle artifact of his complicated history with the corporation.

The PlayStation 3 Version Was the "Definitive" one while the Nintendo Wii version sold the most copies, the PS3 version is mechanically superior and highly unique.

It launched alongside the PlayStation Move motion controllers. Unlike the Wii, which only tracked your hand, the PS3 version utilized the PlayStation Eye camera to track full-body movement and map the player right into the music videos.

Exclusive Tracks: The PS3 version featured exclusive tracks and features not found on the base Wii versions, including high-definition CGI visuals and a unique vocal/karaoke scoring engine.

A Time Capsule of a "Dead" Gaming Trend. A master case like this represents the absolute peak of the early 2010s motion-gaming craze. Right around this time, every major publisher was racing to copy Just Dance or capitalize on peripheral cameras. Finding an untouched box of 24 pristine, factory-sealed units is like opening a time capsule from the exact moment the industry tried to transition into controller-free living.

High "Case Fresh" Grading Potential.
For video game collectors, a master case is the holy grail for condition. Because these 24 games have spent the last 15 years protected inside the original shipping cardboard, they haven't been subjected to retail shelf wear, direct sunlight, price stickers, or customer handling. If someone were to open the case, the individual games would likely score a 9.8 A++ grade from gaming authentication companies like WATA or VGA. A single copy could be worth as high as $400—though many collectors prefer keeping the master case sealed as a singular macro-collectible."