Ocarina of Time Sells 5.2 Million in 4 Days on Switch 2
Nintendo says the Ocarina of Time remake sold over 5.2 million units in four days, a Switch 2 record, plus the price and what resellers should watch.
Key Points
A one-of-one card signed by LeBron James and Michael Jordan sold for $630,000 in Fanatics Collect's Premier Auction, Men's Journal reported on October 26, 2026. That is a lot of money, but it is less than 5% of the $12.932 million a Jordan and Kobe Bryant card brought at Heritage Auctions in August 2025. For anyone who flips cards, the gap is a plain lesson: the exact set and the grade can count as much as the names on the front.
The card comes from Upper Deck's 2007-08 UD Black line. Men's Journal lists it as a 1-of-1 "Dual White" patch auto, so only one copy exists. Fanatics Collect describes a numbered-to-10 version of the same dual patch auto as having pieces of game-used jersey from both players plus their signatures in silver ink.
On the 1-of-1, the autographs carry a 10 from PSA/DNA, PSA's autograph grading service. But Men's Journal notes the card itself had no number grade from PSA, and it names that as one reason the price stayed under $1 million.
The record holder is a different kind of card. It is a 2007-08 Upper Deck Exquisite Collection Dual Logoman Autographs card of Jordan and Kobe, also a 1-of-1. Logoman cards carry the NBA logo patch cut from a player's jersey, and Exquisite is Upper Deck's high-end basketball line. Men's Journal says the set the LeBron and Jordan card came from, UD Black instead of Exquisite, was the other main reason it fell short.
Men's Journal reported the result on October 26, 2026. Here is what it listed:
That 20% premium is worth a second look. Divide $630,000 by 1.2 and the winning bid comes out to about $525,000, so roughly $105,000 of the total was the fee. In other words, the headline number is what the buyer paid, not what the seller received. Fees shrink every sale, big or small, and forgetting them is one of the reselling mistakes that cost beginners money.
Fanatics Collect keeps past Premier lots on its site with the final price and the bid count, so you can check results like this one yourself.
Nobody has reported a resale of this card yet, since it only just sold. What outlets have reported are sales of similar cards, and the spread is wide:
Put together, cards signed by Jordan and LeBron have sold for anywhere from $19,500 to $10 million, depending on the set, the print run and what the slab says. Of the ones listed here, the only Exquisite Logoman of the pair is the $10 million card.
Big numbers are not just a basketball thing, either, as the rare 1997 Pokemon phone card that sold for $2.255 million shows.
Having Jordan on the card was not enough for a seven-figure sale this time. Men's Journal tied the gap to the set and the missing card grade, and the other reported sales of Jordan and LeBron cards run from $19,500 to $10 million. Before you buy or price any card, check sold results for that exact version and grade, and compare seller fees on the big reselling apps so fees do not eat your margin.
Card flips and clearance flips run on the same habit of checking sold prices first, and the Resale Rascals membership adds daily leads, custom price monitors with Discord alerts and mentors who flip every week. See how the membership works.