PlayStation 2 Greatest Hits Video Games - Burnout Revenge and Burnout 3: Takedown

The image features two physical video game cases for the PlayStation 2 console, specifically the Greatest Hits variants of Burnout Revenge and Burnout 3: Takedown published by EA Games. The case on the left is Burnout Revenge, featuring cover art with explosive racing action, cars airborne and crashing in an urban setting, alongside the PlayStation 2 banner and the red 'Greatest Hits' header. The lower section includes the Electronic Arts logo, an ESRB rating of Everyone 10+ with visible wear along the bottom edge, and an 'Online Broadband Only' indicator. The case on the right is Burnout 3: Takedown, also presented in a Greatest Hits red-banner format, showing a fiery multi-car crash scene on the cover art, an ESRB Teen rating, and the EA Games logo. Both cases appear to be standard plastic Keep Cases typically used for sixth-generation console media, exhibiting minor surface scuffs, edge wear, and fading consistent with storage, age, and handling over time. The identification of these items rests directly on the legible cover art, publisher logos, and title typography printed on the front inserts.

Based on what I can see in the photograph, the items appear to be physical video game cases for 'Burnout Revenge' and 'Burnout 3: Takedown' for the PlayStation 2 console in Greatest Hits variants published by EA Games. However, I cannot verify from a photo whether the original discs are included inside the cases, nor can I inspect the condition of the media, manuals, or the inner plastic trays. Physical inspection would be needed to confirm the complete contents and exact condition. Assuming the cases contain the correct, functional game discs in acceptable condition, comparable sixth-generation video games of this type typically trade in the $25 to $45 range combined, driven by nostalgic demand for PlayStation 2 era titles. The value is heavily influenced by condition, including surface scuffs, edge wear on the paper inserts, and potential wear on the disc surfaces. If the discs are missing, or if these turn out to be empty replacement cases, reproduction inserts, or copies, the value would drop significantly to under $10 for the lot. To establish a reliable valuation, an in-person examination is required to verify the presence, completeness, and condition of both the outer packaging and the internal game discs.